davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa Sept. Sensational Transit GER
tifcates opened at 62lac; highest Csc: lowest
62l4c; closed at 62l2c; sales l,193. 600 brls;
clearances, 2,490 coo brls; charters $1,000 brls;
shipments, 53.979 brls; runs. 16, 724 brs.
petroleum opened fealureess at 6214e, and closed
weak at $3.50: highest prices 62alc, lowest 62l4c;
sales / 1873. 900 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 30.-Petroleum dull but
firm; National Transit certificates opened at 629.c;
closed at 62i9c; highest, 627sc; lowest 623sc.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Turpentine firm at
35c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 30.-Cotton easy; middling,
5-16c; low middng. 8 1880; good ordinary,
l5l 6c; net. receipts s. 943 gross, 684G; exports
to Great Britain, 5000 to France 7012 TO the
tinent 204; sales 100; stock, 40 244.
NEW YORK, Sept. Soc L. Greene & Co.'s re-
port cotton futures says: Considerable effort
from the bear" side to force the market notice
able and assisted by less strength at Liverpool than
points we're shaded early in the day comparatively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01
M "a S T RS S AL E
CERTAIN PARTS
Lake Erie & Western Railway.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of
sale of the Circuit Court of the United States for the
district of Indiana, entered on the twenty-ninth
day of July 1886 and by virtue of like decree of
sale of the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern district of Illinois, tered on the
virtue of like decree of sale of the
Circuit Court of the United States for
the Northern district of Ohio, Western division,
entered on the twenty-seventh day of August.
1886 all of which DEGREES of sale entered in
certain suit in chancery, pending in each of said
courts, respectively under the title of 1.-THE Central
Trust Com, any of New York against the Lake Erie
q Western Railway Company ct al. and consolidated
causes, John A. Henry. Special Master, duly ap-
will on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

Three per cent. bonds100l2
Four per cent. bondsl29l2
Four and a half per e.1l24
Pacific 6s of '95. 1926
Louisiana consols. -. 78l2
Missouri 6s. -.-.--.--1 00l1
Tenn. settlement IS. 100
Tenn. settlement 5s. 100
Tenn. settlement 3s.. TILE
Central Pacific frsts. 1854
Den. & Rio Ct. lists. ..122
Den. e. r. G.. w. lists 80
Erie seconds ..-..--.-1l6
M, X. g Il. gen. S. 1854
Northern Pacific 1stsll5lq
Northern Pacific Eds. 103 e
Northwestern consolsl4l7e
Northwest debent IS. 1o8l9
St. L. & s. #. gen. M. ITO
st. Paul consols.. 1870
st. p, Chi. & Pac. 1stsl20
Texas Pac. Ia grants 53&
u. p. R. G. ex. coup. So
Union Pacific firsts. -115A
West Shore. -....---. l0la
Adams Express. $500. 140
Allegheny Central. - -.
Alton & Terre Haute s5
Alton q T. FL. pref. :. so
American Express 105la
b., @. r. g. N. -...... IS
Canada Pacific. 49,. 0e4
Canada Southern. -. SOS
Central Pacific. ...... 483s
Chesapeake 81 Ohio. gla
O. & o. pref. firsts. :. TIA
@. b O. seconds. liza
Col'mb's 8 Hook. Val 3s14
Chicago g. Alton. 1871
@. q A. preferred -. leo
O., B. & O., ex div. 1877
Chi, st. l.. s. N. o.. -.
c., st. l.. & P...-.... 12as
@. st. L. g. P. pref. :. SO
q. s. &C............. SO
Glewepd e. Columbus 64l1
Delaware g. Hudson. 100
Del, Lack. & West. 1879
DEN. g Rio Grande... 38@
Erie. S0Ae
Erie preferred new. rs
East Tennessee new. 1914
East Tenn. preferred 72ll
Fort Wayne. LAG
Hannibal g st. Joe.. -.
II. & st. j. pref. -.... -.
Harlem ..............230
Houston 8 Texas. -. 351a
Illinois >entral. ......1 1874 L
l., B. & w. .......... 264
Kansas & Texas. 357e
Lake Erie q Western 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-01

unsoId. W. quote:
Exports, if here 6504.a5
Good to choice shipping, 4.30O455
Fair to medium shipping. 3.8O04. 10
Common shipping. .-................--. 3.20O3.5O
Stockers and feeders ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2.7503.5O
Good to choice heifers. 3.15O3.50
Good to choice cows 29003.30
Fair to medium cows and heifers. 2.5O03-OO
Common old cows Observation-Disclosures. l.50O2.1O
Veals common to good. 3.25O4.75
Bulls common to good. 2.00O2.75
Mixers, common togood. 20. O0O40.00
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1880. Quality
rather poor. Market active but lower; packers and
shippers buying; closing quiet; all sold. We quotes
Heavy packing and shipping. 50. 60O4.75
Common to good light. ...........4 20O4.55
Mixed packing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .3OO455
Pigs and heavy roughs ..--...--.-..--. 1926 D4.05
SHEEP-Receipts 800; shipm ents, $50. Market
quiet and remains at unchanged prices. We quote
Good to choice. 49, O03.75
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.0OO33O
Common Observation-Disclosures. 2.250275
Spring lam BIS. Observation-Disclosures. 3.00O4.00
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.0003OO
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15
3he Small boy and the Chief
Justice.

Boston Budget.
Among other traditions Of the
government printing office at Wash
ington is story told about a boy
sent with proof slips of an important
decision to Chief Justice fancy. lie
appeared at the office of the chief
Justice and asked him:
SIS fancy in ?"
81 presume, was the dignifed re-
ply, "you wish to see the chief justice
Of the United States.o
II don't care cuss about him;
I've got some proofs for Taney.n
II am the Hon. Roger b. Taney.D
"You're fancy, aren't your"
81 am not. fellow; | am the Hon.
Roger B. fancy"
"Then the proofs are not for you.
And the unceremonious messenger
would have gone off with them II
the judge had not admitted himself
to be fancy simply.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15
SEQ rr1 1o.8GA GqeprE SNoIV.e

SEQ TFC 10"3gA o7'f'''r1 SNoIE@
Chieaga fa,er oeera
T.o.sa haagfsf alG inap'.e ae' ri.
A slar ,.rsues orr ihrcngh The iolds = inc
o., isss q arsei who linge.s % baa.
The sohed ofp penisent sianer $ .irst p, az
Lingering,
TIE eaath Of my sis op,ueasa > NY
Standing so pale ara so pure cooking nro'
The c!ets Of the neael-getes hid cee9in the
blue;
sfarlisa q. angelIight saiu;na, know
Ye are white, aid bris htec thea ''beauti-
iul SNOW
Bat ye looh dowA gu. shis maeistsom o. sp
Drawing aud downing inys 1ifit wietft.
Sitting my cry to he Ditis1l Oae,
BliGdlng ny ewes 70 heligbtoi HIS 10 one.
shuddafing,
Loo',,rg dow % he IS only God may
On slnuer, with no enc 20 pisa5 fol his
soul
ye ere lesti 0 my star, q The dun elo'is
uAF0ll.
Angel, no toneer your .slaeyI { ao0,
Shut ont, % aye, from tie light OF yoUe
face.
Hush, in my neart grows the light OF star.
Tbrown down from sun that burns
BRIGHTLY aiar.
oh, AID tue Infinite somewhere is nigh,
| can feel fhe soft sweep OF His robe traii-
ing by:
TityinC,
Loving,
Comforting
So,
"Cnust Of The seven wounds STOPPING so
low.
Can believe it? He whispers OF peacel
Can believe il? munifcent grace!
Saith He, Snow be of good comfort, for 10!
! wash thee as white as the ''beautiiul
snow
"Sin no more 2" All. it is needed not SO,
Paradise leans TO the quickening flow
OF the Jordan; my feet in its waters are
sinking,
Evermore life to this mortal is linking,
Settling,
Beating,
Breaking,
They go,
Waves of the liver edged white, like the
snow,
But i am lifted, o, Teacher of Galilee!
Over the pillows | hasten unto Thee.
Death hits me up with my lips 20 Thy feet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15

II never look at the figure on the
dome of the CAPITOL" said a Wash
ipgtonian the other day, without
feeling sorry for the poor Goddess of
Liberty. Poor old lady, she's up
there with little or no neck, and eve
ry time | look up her head looks as
If it was sinking further and further
down into her shoulders. I remem-
Der the time when she was first plac-
ed there. The figure was sent for in
spection before it was raised to it's
place, and the committee in charge
came around to see it, OF course
The neck was several feet in length,
because the statue is nineteen feet
high, but, being so near, the commit
Tee instantly protested against the
length, and what is worse they actu-
ally ordered that several feet be cut
off it. At first protest was made
against such thing, bnt the commit
tee said the neck was too long and it
had to be cut off. 1t was done
When the artist heard of it, it nearly
killed him, and no wonder. Look at
the goddess any time you have a
chance and see how short her neck
is.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15
EorO 80 Marry aud Keep
House.
A woMAN's VIEW OF woNAN's Ends
AND AVIS IN LIE

AND AIMS in Lire
Womac's Journal.
The end ofwonan isto marry and
raise up family. She starts. out
in this direction when she carries a
doll in childhood. Your girl who
leaves home and goes out for herself
does so because she has failed to fino
the man she wants to marry. BY
and by she does find him, and when
She does she drops everything and
goes with him, She stops short in
her music, her acting, her art, her
literature, or whatever 1t is, because
after all her instinct tells her TO mar
~, and she follows her instinct in
stead of her reason.
A man can marry and go ahead
in the particular pursuit or profess
sion he has chosen, but the woman
stops and subjects everything to the
one duty OF wifehood That is the
reason women do not succeed as well
as men. They fall short Grant all
this for the sake ofargument. Admit
that it is the general mission OF wo-
man to marry and raise up q family.
But | am now writing about the ex-
ceptions to all classes, all rules, all
theories and all philosophers. Most
women do marry yoang, and that is
right. That is as far as most of
them want to go. They are fitted
for this sort of life and have no desire
or fitness for another.
But are you going to make one
kind of girl do this when it is u
straight-jacket and an abomination
to her? In other words, is she to
marry simply for the sake of marry
ing, and "settle down" simply for
the sake Of settling down? Why not
allow her to follow her natural bent
as well as the young man? True,
she may, as my objector says, find
some man while herself following
successful career whom she will love
and whom she will marry, thus cut
ting short a work that might other
wise have been rounded out and
made complete. True, women are
not as completely successful as men
in the more independent pursuits of
life. But the point l wish to make
clear and emphatic is that society,
and the woman herself, and the man
she marries, and all direct or remote
ly concerned, are the better for her
having done even something for her.
self, however little.
repeat that the selfreliant wo-
man is civilizer. The busy world
is improved by her having been a
participation therein. Her words are
gentle and kind, and her presence is
restraint to the headlong impetu-
osity Of men. Even though she may
not remain long with us single, let
us be thankful that she has come at
all. If she falls in love and marries,
even at the sacrifice Of an indepen.
dent career, her life after all is not
in vain. Her own views have been
broadened, her sympathies have been
deepened, her capacity for enjoy
ment made greater and her scope for
usefulness widened. / say again and
again, let the ambitious girl sec what
she can do for herself.
- @sz.-----
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15
WHY SIZE KILLED HIM.
-o-(: loI

III IVA EI1N0 lhlOti5H IblstJ u
Hi patty Of Us stopped one misty
= summer day at the little town
OF Pistoja. Next morning storm
kept rs in doors. As stood ct the
window, I saw a stream OF people
hurry ing in one direction, despite
the bad weather.
"Where are all those people go;ng?"
! asked the landlord.
"Giuiia Sayiera is to be tried 7ld
sentenced to-day
"Who is she?'
"a young wife who murdered her
husband"
'How dreadful Do you think she
is really guilty?"
eyes, without doubt she is"
"Why did she do it?"
"That is a mystery; but it is hoped
that to-day she will confess her rea-
sons"
dis It far from here to the court
room ?"
"No-the next corner 1t might
interest you to 60"
As the weather would not allow us
to visit points from which we expec-
ted fine views, we resolved to attend
the trial.
When we entered the courtroom
it was crowded with noisy, gesticu-
lating people, who became suddenly
quiet upon seeing strangers. They
readily made room for us, so that we
got seats close to the bar, Judge, wit.
nesses, snd court officials Before
we were seated the hubbub recon-
menced. But as soon as n door at
the left opened it was so still that
one could believe that all present
held their breath.
A moment later the accused was
led,in by one of the officials. Her
nun-like garb did not hide the extra
ordinary beauty of her face and fig
ure. She was evidently very young
AS we afterward learned, just fif
teen years old. Her face was pale
her profile noble, and her cheeks had
still childish contour, but the full
lips were firmly compressed. Her
chief beauty was her abundant, curl
ing hair, of the bronze red which is
still occasionally found in certain
parts Of Italy. She was of medium
size, but very slightly built.
From our seats we could hear an6
see all the details of the examination
While the judge asked the prelimi
nary questions her glance was fiXeC
on the floor, her pale countenanc,
bore a calm, determined expression
but no sign of obstinacy or malice
In happy days she must have bee
lovely, for her features we're soft ant
mild. She gave low but unhesltt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15

tHow can / find out all about
the young lady to whom | am en-
gagged ~ asked prospective Benc-
diet. Ask some other young lady
who wants TO be engaged to you.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15

A minister once prayed 80
Lord, we thank Thee for the good
~ number here to night, and that
thou art also here, notwithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15
The BABY Was Responsible.

ONE o. THE pAiNFV. CONSEQUENCES OF
BEING MADE AN uvesE
Chicago Tribune.
Wal, III be sol-durned II | KIN
make II OUT explained a yellow,
raw-boned countryman, rs he dis
mally studied his left boot, "due-
ed If kin. Sister Sal had baby
we beam, an father calklated faint
more'n right chat some on is saoald
come tes sUNsp an sortcr show orr
interest IN Sal an the kid. So
father reckeoe'i I'd better go.
Father was here arter the war 80
Is wight slick on city ways, ~ he
told me how TO git round staings
an stones an sich. Wal, | got
long all isht. War't aotlia'
wong on the 1rain. an at The stasioe
| found fellow with one.hos .
caet sclter like hencoop sta 4
seat on top.
"What dye charge to take me up
town 7" / says.
And where to ~ says ne.
sAn' sommegs round the POST.
Office ] says, an ] won't give any
morn'u So. When / got ter the
Postoilice / asked tie stamp lellea
where Sal lived, an / reckon the
gol-durned fool was one Of these
bran new Demmycrats, fur he didn't
know enough ter alt kows, an I've
got q year-old nevvy who kin do
sha5. Wal, then young fcl'er
comes up an says, Are you looAia'
iur yer sister Sal 2
Eyes, says l, young feller, TAM
An be shakes me by the hand an
says, / reckon you must be her
orother.' 'Th'aint' no eittin over
that says, leastwise 'twopldn't be
healthy ter try It, young teller, II
father was round Way live
next door 20 her says he, an ibis
moanin' she asked me to meet you
ut the
Young feller, says, shows the
baby2n
aFrst ra;e,' says be, q twol'
FOUNDER
"T'ain't now ] says, 'reallyl'
"Sartin.'
What they goin' ter call It p
"Wali,' says he, gittia' kinder Fce
L Dunno
ave hoarn,' says l, they wac 90
io' ter call il after
"Sartin, he says, laughip,' 'oiae
her, Of co'rsc--ain't many slickel
names than Salle.'
II didn't say nothln' then, but J
jes' looked at him, tryin' ter reckon
ie Sal Yves tarnal fool 'uough ter cali
\ boy Saliie. Then / calk lated he
YVES one of the young fellers father
was teilin' OF, but / wasn't goin' ter
let him sect, an says, Yes, tarna!
slick Nance Wall, / reckoned ter
foller him till we come to consta-
bic, am then turn him over, jes' rs
fa.ber said. Finally he says, Dye
ever d,ink n
"ghen | calk'lated i'll could git
him drunk fust, an then jes' turn
him over to q Constable, twoulG
jes' ticle father to death. III be
cow-kicked, Jedge, if, kin remem-
Ger durn thing arter that"
Have you any money 7" asked
The Justice.
money gonc-every durn red
watch gone"
''Watch gone, toa," repeated the
Court, with q "let's.shake" express
sion in his off eye. you're dis
charged"
-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15


cd, as Glovanni's property. There
could be no more doubt. Giuha had
| killed her husband. | could have
sworn TO that. But why had she
done it? 1t was impossible not to
pity the beautiful young creature,
and | could not believe her to be the
criminal, unless some dreadful dis
grace had befallen her.
The judge now turned to the &C.
cused:
"Gialia, Saviera's wife, before the
sentence is pronounced you have the
right to excuse yourself, or, through
frank and sincere confession, miti-
gate the decree. What have you to
say?n
Nothing came clearly and dis
tinctly from the proud lips.
"Do you acknowledge yourself
9uilty VI lhiS tHuIuef
eyes"
DO you feel no remorse over your
shocking act 2"
For the first time she raised her
glance, and showed two eyes in
which a consuming fire burned,
"No.D
"Do you not wish the deed I'M
done THAT you had your husband
alive again land that you were not
guilty of his death 2"
"Nol If he still lived / would do
the same thing again" She said
this in q passionate tone, quite I'M
like her former quiet. She was ter
rible, but unspeakably beautiful to
look upon.
"Will you tell us what provoca-
ton you had for the murder, and
why you did it? Perhaps Glovan-
nj tormented you with hisjealousy.o
"Glovanni jealous" and shaking
her head, she laughed bitterly.
"Have you nothing to say that
can soften your sentence? 2"
~ do not wish any mitigation
will you notsay when the thought
of murder first came to you 2"
"Only two days ago"
"And until that time you loved
Giovanni ?"
A flaming red spread over her
face, and it seemed to me that tears
shimmered in her eyes. She is not
so hard, told myself; but mo-
ment later she was icy cold.
"The sentence can be passed some
days hence" the judge continued.
"Father Rinaldo shall talk with
you; perhaps he can move you to
greater candor, and bring something
to light which may mitigate the de-
cree"
II have said all / have to say,n
was the cold answer.
The judge sighed, and sorrowful-
ly shook his gray head.
LEAD the prisoner back to her
cell,n he said to an official. "She
has acknowledged her guilt, the last
hearing has taken place, the sentence
can be passed.
As Giulia moved toward the door
with more the bearing of queen
than criminal, her despairing
mother rushed to her, threw herself
at her feet, and embracing her knees,
cried:
90, Giulia, Giulia, my only, child
my sunshine, say but one word of
consolation before you go; say that
you repent, and heaven will pardon
your terrible act. Only tell some
thing which can be an excuse for
you, which can lessen your guilt and
my trouble, and | will press you TO
my heart, for you are still my be-
loved child. You must have been
crazy, beside yourself-you did not
know what you did Oh, when you
we're still small and rested in my
arms; when you, rosy girl, went
with me to my work when you
stood radiant bride-how could
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-15

ONE or THE gAiNEv.. coNsEQUEae OF
BEING MADE AN uNetE.
, 1886-01-22


know n man who is in charge of ono
OF the floors of n great retail emporium
on State street. He has been in this line
OF work for over eighteen years. "One OF
the rules Of our house is" said he, "to
make our clerks live up to the representa-
tons made TO customers. II n clerk tells
a customer hat the price Of an article is
e., for example, and when IL is sent up
we find that the price OF II is 81, the Gus
toner gets the benefit. and the clerk who
makes the mistake must suffer unless
the proprietor Of the house sees ut to can
eel it. A lady came in here and bought
an article the price Of which was $3.50.
The clerk told her 1t was $3.50, and the
package was sent TO the counter.
81 happened to be there when it came
in and saw at once that the clerk had
made an error. She is n poor girl and the
only support Of a widowed mother. l
went to the customer, who was a we'll
dressed and well-appearing lady, and L
said; Lady, the clerk has made a mis-
take. II you insist on taking the article
all right. But If you do so the clerk will
have to lose So That customer informed
me that she insisted on taking the. arti-
Gle at the figure mentioned by the clerk,
that she was not responsible for the
stupidity OF a clerk. And, sir, she did
take It. You may think that is an excep-
tional case. It isn't. / am sorry to say
It, but it is a fact that the majority OF
women who buy goods of their own sex
care no more for their feelings han a
street car company cares for the comfort
OF the public. Chicago Herald "Med-
der"
, 1886-01-22

speaking OF men who have
known great men," said Mr..
James Russell Young, II remember
meeting n gentleman who had been
IA personal friend Of Lord Byron. He
told me n curious story. He IA In
Greece with Byron, and they were
travelling together TO Missolonghi. A
heavy rain-storm came on and they had
TO ford "A river, and they came TO n little
Greek inn, riding horseback, and Of
course very wet. Byron and his friend
went to their room until their clothes be
came dry. Byron lay down upon the
bed, put his arms under his head and said:
"Do you believe in witches and war
locksiH
"whyi" asked his friend.
"'You know replied Byron, Il am
almost a ~Scotchman, | spent my early
days in Aberdeen, and when | was a
child n gypsy read my fortune. She told
me that very important events would
happen in my life at 10, 2s and 81. At 10
l was n lord. by the death OF my grand
uncle. At % l was married. And now.
continued Byron, the third event comes.
What will it bef'
"My friend said to Byron: %, that's
all nonsense
mo- said Byron, shaking his head
and talking in his slow, lisping way.
Don't you disbelieve the witches and
warlocks.'
ale died in ten days.
~ remember asking this gentleman tc
give me his views of Lord Byron as de
rived from his own intercourse with him.
He said that Byron had an affected
drawing, almost lisping voice, and the
general impression he made upon him
dnring the days in Greece together, was
OF insincerity and selishness. New
York World Interview.
, 1886-01-22
L~eeturIns before Australian Audiences.

think, reviewing my experience, that
IA crowded Australian audience ia the
alertest, most sympathetic, and most
judiciously demonstrative In the world
In Melbourne, for twelve nights in
succession, my platform was so thronged
by persons who could not get places In
the auditorium, that I had TO wriggle
my way %tortuously to the reading-desk.
In Adelaide once l disturbed the equili-
brium OF the easel on which the illustra-
tive portraits were shown. But II did not
upset; IL could not. IL merely fell up
against the shoulders OF the throng that
hemmed IL In at rear and flank.
The beauty OF an Australian audience
IL its forbearing discrimination. IL will
discern the point you are working up to,
while ms yet the climax is afRr on-you
can tell this by the hush OF concentrated
interest; but IL mRgnRnimously refrains
from showing its prescience by even a
whimper OF premature applause. waits
till you have made your coup, and then
rewards You delightfully."-.
Interruptions are most rare, Occa-
~Hionally an enthusiast whose attention
mny have been previously engaged on
the sRmpling OF alcoholic fluids, may
cause embarrassment by over vehement
applause in ludlcrously homogeneous
places; but then he generally goes to
sleep before he has become an intolerable
nuisance.-Archibald Forbes In Youths
Companion.