davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
List of Teachers
Qualified to Teach i'm The Public
Schools of Hartford County.

Schools Of Hartford County
TRUSTEESmust select their teachers
i this list, unless the applicant holds
certificate, Diploma of State Normal Sc
or certificate from the Principal of the
Normal School.
Contracts with teachers must be in WI
and must be forwarded to this office as
as made.
No contracts will be approved by the /
unless the District Board has previousl
gained, appointed chairman and sen
notification to this office, as required by
5. Lizzie Adams, Sallie e. Carter,
Ava j. Bailey, John w. Carter,
VIM. l.. Baird, A. M. Thos. M. Cathcal
Eliza e. Baird, VIM. S. Lavender
Mary u. Barnes, Libbie G. Chambt
John H. Barrow, Mary E. Chase,
M. F. Bennington, Geo. w. Cooley,
Saml. ID. Bennington, %Chas. l.. Dallam,
Lottie E. Berry,* Frank Davis,
Laura A. Bradley, Kezia ]. Evans,
Agnes E. Bradley, Robt. w. Eubanl
ID. w. G. Bradley, Annie G. Galley,
Alfred j. Brown, A. f. Galbreath,
Emma G. Brown, Mary Gibson,
John w. Burkins, Mollie L. Gilbert
Theresa o. Glenn, Clara j. McNutt
Lavinia IL. Grafton, Emma l.. Midder
Rebecca p. Guyton, Annie M. E. Nit
VIM. E. Harry, S. Susie Mitchell
Alice A. Harvey, Noble l.. Mitchell
Clara Hetrck, Emma A. Niche
Annie S. Hetrick, Geo. w, Nichols,
Maggie E. Hood, M. Emma Norris
III. S. Huff, Matte M. Ohley,
George Jackson A. MLaura Oldfeld,
Robt. B. Jones, Fannie E. Parker
VIM. III. X. Jones, Edwin G. Procto
Sallie E. Kennedy, Jesse II. Pyle,
Edwin K. Lee, Emma o. Robins,
j. Martin McNabb, Gertrude Richar
Jas. w. McNabb, Jas. II. Rigdon,
Henrietta Nj. RutledgeLaura Thomas,
Sallie q. ST. Clair, Sallie g, Waters
John b. Scarborough, Ella Webb,
X. l.. Scarborough, Emma F. Welsh,
Mary Scarborough, J. o. Z. Wetherel
j. Egbert Smith, VIM. A. Wheeler
Emma l.. Smiths Mary J. Whitefor
Clara A. Smith, Ida b. Whitson,
Geo. r. Stephenson, Edwin Williamso
N. Oscar Stokes, Chas. T. Wilson,
Laura M. Stonebraker, Elite II. Wilson,
L. Annie Strawbridge, Jno. d. Worthin
Mary V. Tarbert, M. Florence Beer
Il. Anna Amber.
Subject to examination.
BY order,
VIM TT HARLAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
Religious Notice.

There will be no preaching at Dublin or Tab
ernacle, Southern Methodist Church, on next
Sunday, 7th inst. j. w. STEELE, Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
Estray Notice.

Hartford County, TO soH:
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT J. Ralph
l. Morrison, of Hartford county, made oath
before me, the subscriber, one Of the Justices
of the Peace in and for the said county, this
22d day of June, in the year 1878, that there
are trespassing upon his enclosures, estrays
described as follows: Two RED BULLS,
BUFFALO COW. with red sides and white
back, Red and White HEIFER, Fawn
colored HEIFER, 3 Red HEIFERS and
1 Black and White HEIFER.
Given under my hand.
JAS. A. FULTON, p.
The owner of the above described cattle is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
ie21-3t j. RALPH MORRISON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05

Effects entirely disproportional to causes
are frequently induced by the simplest circum-
stances. A little pimple, indicative of the be-
ginning of deterioration of the blood, will, by
neglect of preventive means, develope into the
loathsome Ulcer and sap health, or probably de-
stroy life. DR.. BULBS Blood Mixture prevents
such catastrophes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
NOTIONS.

Clark's Cotton cents por spool; Fine Shirts made
of Wamsutta Muslin, for 81 90 Gents Silk Ties for %
cents apiece; Ladies' Sill Ties % to 80 cents. Every
thing else in proportion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
Baltimore Cattle Markets.


MONDAY, July l, 1878.
BEEF CATTLE.-We quote prices as follows
Very best on sale this week. 1905 3.5 cts.
Medium or good fair quality. 80. .3%@4%
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen g. Cows (035S
Extreme range of prices. (05 So"
Most of the sales were from. .4H@5h
Mich Cows.-Trade is very slow and prices
unchanged. Prices S25@S45 per head.
SwINE.-The market has been steadily ad-
vancing. Quotations 516@61< cents, most of
the sales being made at 5sz96I cents.
SHEEP-We quote Sheep at 3@41S cents
Lambs at 1906 cents, and stock Sheep in fair
demand at 2@3H cents per pound, or $1.50@S 8
per head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ladies' first.cass Button Caters 81 so pair. Foxed
Lace for 81 %. Pebble Laced for S1.OJ. Morocco
Laced for 81 %. Children's from 50 cents to 81 %
Misses from so to 81 90. Mems Brogans at $780,
Many other different grades from 81 % to 81 75 Mems
Caters from 81 90 to $3.50 pair. Boys Caters from
500 to $500. Mems Fine Boots from 81 so to $500
warranted to never out
FIRSTCLASS MATTINGS, 20 cents per yard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05

for the benefit of those persons who were
unable to attend the regular examination
All persons who wish to be placed on the
List OF Teachers must present themselves at
this time, as no further examinations will be
held. The Teachers must be present prompt
ly at A. NJ, on July 10th
Applicants for the State Normal School
must file with the Secretary of the Board, on
or before July LIST, a written declaration that
their object in obtaining admission to qualify
themselves as Public School Teachers, and
that it is their intention to engage in the pro-
fession of teaching within the State They
must present themselves at A. NJ, on July
10th, for examination. The minimum age
for ladies is sixteen; for gentlemen seventeen
years. BY order,
VIM. Ii. HARLAN,
jedi Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
A Low State Of the System.
From Rev. John Gregory,

Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Ptston
LuZerne County, Pa.
My Dear sr-Having at various times, personally,
and in my and other families, tested the great
value of the medicine called PERUVIAN SYRUP, or
PROTECTED SOLUTION OF PRoToXIDE OF IRON, 1
most cheerfuly recommend it, especially to those who
are suffering from dyspeptic and disorders As
reliable and powerful Alternative it is, Think unsur
passed and as tonic free from all the Objectionable
features of alcoholic remedies it is most efficient
Hilary to the temperance One of the greatest
hndrances to the temperance reform at present u.s.
think, the medical of alcoholic stmulants What
ever be argued to their necessity in certain
cases, we have in the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a safe and
efficient substitute for those dangerous remedies This
testimony is given unsolicited with the hope that
who not yet acquainted with the valuable proper
ties of the medicine may be induced to give it trial.
Yours truly, JOHN GREGORY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
Rocks Of Deer Greek,

TNHE Pavilion at this picturesque and
i romantic spot has been put in thorough
order for Dancing and Excursion Parties.
Ice Cream furnished at all times, to Picnic
Parties Festivals, &C., at the lowest price,
Meals furnished when desired.
A Postoffice has been established at this
place, and the Mail Transportation Compa-
ny's stage leaves for Bel Air every morning,
except Sunday, at 6 A Returning, arrives
at the Rocks at P. M.
JOSEPH r. WETHERILL,
my24 Proprietor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. III. Michael & Sons,

Drain and Produce Commission Merchants
las McElderrys Wharf, Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1878
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05

THE NURsERY.-The July number of this de-
lightful little magazine for youngest readers has
been received. Its illustrations are admirable
and Its reading matter will interest Children
1t will serve to encourage children to learn to
read. D. Lathrop & Co., Publishers, SO Brom-
field street, Boston. Terms 81. so o wear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05

The Floral and Fruit Magazine for July has
been received Its table of contents embraces
valuable and timely articles on flowers fruits
and vegetables, together with editorials and
miscellany. 1t is published at Washington, D.
c., by D. s. Curtiss, for 81 year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
New Goods Opened Every Week !!
DRY GOODS.

Wamsutta Muslin. II cents per yard Fruit of the
Loom, 10 cents many other grades low as cents
per yard. Best Prints cents per yard second grade
at cents per yard third grade at ~ cents per yard.
Casmeres from 80 cents to $500 per yard CottoRades
from 122 to 25 per yard; Ladies' Dress Goods
from 1213 to 80 cents Percales cents per yard.
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS from $500 to $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05

BY order,
VIM, Fl. HARLAN,
jed Examiner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

Forty IN DUEL.-The famous duel
in which forty or more gentlemen were
engaged, in 1928, is still remembered
in Natchez. Colonel James Bowie, the
famous fighter and inventor of the knife
which bears his name, used to spend a
great deal of bis time in that city. He
was challenged by a gentleman from
Alexandra, La, whose friends, to the
number OF forty or more, accompanied
him to Natchez TO see fair play, know
ing that Bowie was desperate man and
had his own friends about him. All
parties went upon the field.
The combatsnis took their places in
the centre, separated from their friends in
the rear, and far enough not toendanger
them with their balls. Behold the bat
tie array thus: Twenty armed Louisi-
anians fifty yards behind their cham
pion and his seconds and surgeon, and
opposite th~m as far behind Bowie and
his seconds and surgeon, twenty armed
MississiPpians. Behold the heights of
Natchez thronged with spectators and
q steamer in the river rounded 10, It's
deck black with passengers watching
with deep interest the scene.
The plan Of fight was TO exchange
shots twice with pistols and to close
with knives, Bowie seing armed with
his own terrible weapon. At the first
FIRE both parties escaped. At the sec
ond the Louisianian was too quick and
took advantage Of Bowie, who waited
the word. At this BOwie's second
cried "foul play" and shot the Louisi-
anian dead. The second OF the latter
instantly killed the slayer of his princi-
pal. Bowie drove bis knife into this
man.
The surgeons now crossed blades,
while, with loud cries, came on the two
parties Of friends, the light OF battle in
their eyes. In a moment The whole
number was engaged ia fearless con-
fliet. Dirks, pistols and knives were
used with fatal effect until cne party
drove the other from The field. do
not know how many were killed and
wounded in all, but il was q dreadful
slaughter. Bowie fought ike a lion,
but fell covered with wounds. For
months be fingered at The Mason House
before he fully recovered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

AFTER DEATH-WhAT THE Rev.
Randolph s. Foster, of Boston, deIiv-
cred at Fairport, n. Y, last Friday,
9th inst, his second lecture, entitled
Beyond the Grave" TO an immense
and greatly Interested audience. He
proceeded 10 speak OF the effect upon
the soul Of the destruction of the body
at death, and said: Suddenly the hu-
man machine stands still. What be.
comes Of the mani We have no per-
sonal testimony. We have seen no
man who has gone beyond the grave.
IL we take the Bible away, our belief
in future life rests upon an insecure
foundation. 1 find myself man. ]
think and feel that am to live forever.
God has put this idea into me, and
will hold TO il until he takes il from me.
He made me, and cannot remake my
self or put myself out of existence
The proof is that what has been created
abides, remains forever. There is no
proof that any created thing has ever
been abolished or destroyed. No crea-
ture can destroy itself. II is true that
forms perish, but forms are not things I;
they change but the substance remains.
II is said that as animals perish SO may
men perish bu. deny it. The sub
stance of the body is not destroyed,
only the form. The soul OF man is a
pure and simple substance; hence il can
not perish. An anatomist can disscct
The body; but no anatomist can dissect
the soul. Evidence that man was ever
annihilated is challenged from all men.
A human soul is spiritual essence that
can think or will. tits q growing some
thing; Il unfolds its power. and in this
there is no limit" He then sketched
the growth Of the human soul from ba-
byhood 10 the prime of manhood, and
said there was no limit TO development,
which would 60 on forever. He said !:
"Would God be so prodigal and improv-
ident as TO distroy the grandest Of all
the creatures he has made, the human
soul! Again, Immortality vas inferred
because man has an instinct which
teaches it. God created that instinct,
and he will not mock il. If man is
not immortal he may indict the throne
of the universe and impeach the Al
mighty God OF Heaven, and upon The
grounds Of justice. But God is just.
His vindication is complete. He can
do better thing by those who love
him than He does in this life. He can
hereafter put crowns of glory on their
heads, and He will do it. There is no
evidence that death Is an cverlast-
ing sleep, but there is evidence-not
enough, not fully saiisfying-that there
is lie beyond the grave"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

THE LATE RAMsAY McHEKRT.-The
death of this prominent MaFslander on
The T3gfl instant &c his residence in Har-
ford county has been announced. He
was born in Baltimore IN 1914, his
mother being daughter Of Col. Ma
thanisl Ramsay, who was in command
OF Maryland soldiers at the famous bat
tie Of Monmouth, and who was left for
dead on that hard-fought field after
having greatly distinguished himself.
History informs us that on this occas-
ion General Washington asked Col.
Ramsay to stay the advance of British
troops until our army could be placed
in advantageous position, which request
was gaIlantly complied with, bu: with
great loss in the Maryland command.
General Washington subsequently ap-
pointed him Naval Officer Of Baltimore,
Of which Office he was the incumbent
at the time of his death. The Hartford
Democrat gives the following sketch OF
Col. McHenry:
Ramsay McHenry was educated in
part at the University Of Virginia, but
he did not there complete has course Of
studies. Having lost has father in his
infancy, he deemed it best early to as
sumo the control of his inherited for
tune, which was large, and, having
fixed his residence in Baltimore for
some years after leaving tue universi-
ty, he devoted himself solely to the
management Of it. He took lively in-
terest in politics at this period, but new
er became a candidate for any office.
In fact, he never in his life sought or
held any officer from the people except
when elected 10 the convention which
framed the constitution Of Maryland in
1851.
He moved 10 Hartford county when
about n years Of age and applied hIm-
self TO scientific agriculture and the i'm
provement of stock. He was one OF
the irst in the country 10 use and advo-
cate the merits of Peruvian guano, and
was the object Of some Eidicule in con-
seqaence Of his advanced views. He
imported and bred Ayreshire cattle, and
afterwards his stock of Alderneys be-
came known all over the country for
their excellence. He never himself
derived much pecuniary benefit from
his ventures, but he gave q great inn
pulse TO the breeding interest and turned
the popular attention that way. He
was at one time president OF the agri-
cultural society of the State.
His peculiar characteristics were up
rightness, truthfulness and generosity
TO the poor. In evidence of his atten-
ton 10 their wants and the broadcast
quality of his benefactions, was the So
licitude of the poor of The neighborhood
for his welfare during his last and fatal
illness. Those who were in attendance
upon him were everywhere and all the
while approached by the poor to know
how Jared Mr.. McHenry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

From volume compiled BY order Of
The Health Board several years ago. the
follcping facts relating 10 the history
Of yellow fever in Northern cities are
gathered:
The iirss visit Of this seonrge 20 New
York city was ia 1898, when otil Of a
population Of 50 900 persons. frc=a :, 400
to I, 500 died Of The disease. which was
brought on vessels from infected dis
trlcts.
In 1903. of I.6S9 cases. 800 proved
fatal.
In 1904 there were 7OS deaths from
yellow fever, the population then about
The same as in 1898. Sporadic cases
broke Uut at The Wallab0ut also.
In 1895. Of 600 cases reported, 2T5
proved fatal.
In 1892 the yellow fever again visi-
ted New York, causing widespread
alarm from the large proportion Of fatal
cases in the total number. Every one
who was able to do so fed from the
city, and the infected district vas cut
Of from the remaining portion. The
disease FIRST showed itself at the foot Of
Rector street, and confined itself to the
neighboFing narrow streets, such rs AL
bany street, Carlisle street. Thames
street, and Liberty street, and few
blocks Of houses further up town, which
in character we're not unlike those in
the lower districts. Only sir cases ap.
peared above Fulton street. The dis
lrict where the disease first appeared
was inclosed By a high board fence, and
all communication with this inclosed
district was forbidden.
The attack lasted from July 10 Oc.e.
Der. The disease again broke out in
1924.
Perth Amboy, N. J., was visited IN
1911, and Middletown, Conn, in 1919.
These cases, and that in New York in
1924, were all traced 10 vessels recent
" arrived from warm climates.
Philadelphia has been visited several
times by the yellow fever. In 1893
there were 739 deaths from this cause.
In 1895 there were 752 deaths, and In
1898 there were $500. In 1900, OF
125 cases. eighty-three proved fatal.
In 1920 there wss q visitation, and IN
1853, the Summer being very hot, the
disease appeared in July and August,
and lasted nearly three months. Of17O
cases, l2S proved fatal.
In 1886 this disease nearly depopu.
lated Portsmouth, Va, and vicinity.
OF a population Of 1000. 1000 died,
being 900 out Of the 1900 whites, aud
only 100 out Of the 1000 blacks.
The disease is not recorded a. ever
extending north Of Boston, that city en-
ioying immunity from It's visitation on
account OF its peculiar climate, although
il has Q quarantine. The only cases
discovered on the records al hand oc-
Cured in 1910. The ship Ten Broth.
ers arrived from a Southern port Au-
gust I, and a number Of persons visited
her while she was discharging her car
go. OF these, twelve persons, living in
different parts Of the city. were seized
with the fever, and nearly all died.
The sickness was not communicated TO
any Of those who visited the sick.
In the "IiiStory Of Yellow Fever Ep-
idemics, by Greenville DOwcll, NJ, d..
Of Galveston, Texas, IL is stated tina. up
TO July /, 1877, the disease had visited
229 cities and towns, in twenty-eight
States, TAI times, and caused 05, ,31t
deaths.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

The TIME FOR SLEEP.-Sleep OBJ
tanned two hours before midnight, when
the negative forces are in operation. is
the rest which most recuperates the
system, giving brightness TO the eye
and glow to the cheek. The differ
ence in the appearance of person who
sits up until. iI..twelve, is quite remarkable.
The tone of The system, so evident in
the complexion. the clearness of and
sparkle OF the eye, and softness OF The
lines offeatures, is in person OF health
kept al a''concert pitch" by taking reg
ular rest hours before twelve O'Clock,
thereby obtaining the "beauty Sleep
OF the night. There is heaviness Of
the eye, sallowness of the skin, and
an absence of that glow in the face
which renders it fresh in expression
aud round in appearance, that readily
distinguishes the person who keeps late
hours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

SOME OLD AMERICAN LAws.-There
is long list oi these quaint laws, a few
Of which will suffice TO exhibit the con-
dition of the society in which they ex-
listed. mo Quaker or Dissenler from
the established worship of the Dominion
shall be allowed 10 give a vote for The
election Of magistrate or any other ofii-
eer." mo Priest shall abide IN the
Dominion. He shall be banished, and
suffer death on his RETURN" "Priests
may be seized by any one without a
warrant" "No one shall rin on the
Sabbath day, or walk in his garden, or
elsewhere, except reverently TO and
from meeting" "No one shall travel,
cook victuals, make beds, sweep houses,
cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day."
"No woman shall kiss her children on
the Sabbath day, nor on fasting day."
mo minister shall keep . school. -
''No one shall read Common Prayer
Books, keep Christmas or set days, eat
mince pies, dance, play cards, or play
on any instrument of music, except the
drum. trumpet or jews harp" ITO
pick year Of corn from neighbor's
garden shall be deemed theft" "The
Selectmen, on finding children ignorant.
may take them away from their parents
aud put them in better hands at The ex-
pense Of their parents" A man that
strikes his wife shall be fined ten
pounds" Adultery shall be punish
ed with DEATH" "Married persons
shall live together or be imprisoned" !"
"A drunkard shalt have a master ap-
pointed by the Selecimen who are to
deber him from the liberty OF buying
and selling" and" Whoever shall
publish a lie to the prejudice of his
neighbor shall be set in the stocks, or
be whipped ten stripes"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

marks per day rs members ofthe Relcha
stag. Immediately before the last sler-
ton twenty-fouF agilators received full
paw. From August, 1916, till May,
1917, the general treasurer Of the par
~ paid out round sum OF 50. 600 marks;
at the same time The permanent sgita-
ton funds expended IL. $50 marks. the
central administration spent 6,133
marks and the local committees at Al
tona aud Berlin respectively 81. 900 and
15.54S marks for their successful cam
paign Of 1s77."-Balfimore Ereniag
Bulletin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29
rms
ST. MARY'S BEACON
asPUBLrsIED EVERY THURSDAY ny
J.F.KTNG 4 T.r.xATRs

TKnHs or SUBscafrrioM $500 pcr annnm
No subscription will be fetRiyed Tor ashokter pe
Rod than SIX months aud no paper 10 be dis
continued until AL arrearages are paid except
the option offhe publishers.
TEnts % ApgEETisrss.--T5 cents per square
for the Egst insertion, and 80 cenfH for every sub
sequfnf insertion. Eight lines or ieag Of Brewer
tspe conssitnica sqsafe. II the number OF iii-
seFtions BE- not marked on The advertisement, II
ssiIl be published until forbid, aud charged ac-
eordineiy. a LIBERAL dednction made 10 those
who advertise by the year.
Npnsnl4nleAt1eaN g. = pernpn = ehatmcleF mill
sH Nesl a1 1Eia 8aue f4ieS - advertisements,
atstnAfies over ten lines IN Ieneth will bechargcd
ct The rate Of 30 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied With the real name OF the author or
no attention will be paid 10 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncemenis for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

b. ffe that has never known sdvers
siiy is but half acquainted with others
or with himself. Constant success
shows US but one side Of the world.
For, as Il surrounds us with friends, who
will tell US only our merits, so It silences
those Of our enemies, from whom alone
we can learn our defects.-C0If0n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-29

e1e In answee 10 the question, why
do Young men leave the farm p an ere
change replies: 1--WE think It Is because
a farm Is a cumbersome and inconve~
hient thing FOR a young man to'tsks
alOHg with him."