davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
Don't UndervaIue the Boy.
American Agriculturist

Too many men make their boys feel
that they are of little or no account
while they are boys. Lay response
bility on a boy, and he will meet it in
a manful spirit. On no account ignore
their disposition to investigate. Help
them to understand things. Encourage
them to know what they are about. We
are too apt to treat boys seeking after
knowledge as mere idle curiosity. Don't
ask question: is poor advice to boys.
If you do not explain puzzling things
to them, you oblige them to make many
experiments before they find out, and
though experimental knowledge is best,
in one sense, in another it is not, for
that which can be explained clearly,
does not need experimenting with. II
the principle involved is understood.
there is no further trouble, and the boy
can 60 ahead intelligently.
Do not wait for the hoy r. crow III III
before you begin to treat him as al
equal. A proper amount of confidence
and words of encouragement and ad
vice, and giving him to understand ina
YOU trust him in many ways, helps y
make a man of him long before he Is
man in either stature or years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
AeeDiIRg Iaea1soa;s99a9sAl. 2 G;99A Name.

Folly has hardly another form so OBJ
jectionable as that of carelessness, real
or apparent, about ones reputation.
When a young man behaves as if he were
willing to be believed FAST he may be
guiltless of any real disposition towards
dissipation, but he cannot complain if
the more desirable of his associates
gradually withdraw themselves from in
timacy with him. When a young lady,
no matter how innocent of anything
worse than determination to amuse
herself at all hazards, condescends to
flirt with gentlemen, or to indulge in
boisterous behavior in public places
with other girls, she must not be sur
prised if, before long, she becomes
aware of less heartiness in the greetings
of the acquaintance whose society she
prizes most, receive fewer invitations
from anybody, and at last perceive,
with painful clearness, that she is actu-
ally, even if undemonstratively, avoid
ca, except Dy those whom she does not
Parents often are to blame for not
guarding their children more carefully
from undesirable companions, and from
forming careless and dangerous social
habits, but in many cases their remon-
strances are vain, and they have the
grief of witnessing the evil which they
cannot help. Young men and women
must be allowed to decide many Things
for themselves, even if they choose
wrongly. If they will not heed good
advice, they must be taught by expert
ence; and the saddest fact connected
with the subject is that it is so hard to
recover ones credit, even after one has
seen the great blunder which has been
made, and is heartily in earnest to cor
rect it. 1t is no easy matter for young
man to live down bad reputation, and
it is far more difficult for a young wo-
man. Time and patience and earnest
endeavor will do it, however, though
memories of it and illusions to it may
rise up to plague one occasionally for
many years.
1t needs to be impressed very strong
ly upon many young people that reck-
lOoobSoo anu hOlOllNtJ NoihOb POooiDiJ
confer happiness. They do supply a
temporary excitement, which many mis-
take for happiness, but it turns bitter
to the taste before it is done with. True
modesty and dignity are wholly consis-
tent with thoroughly enjoyable life.
Those who lack these forfeit something
of the respect of others, and, when that
is gone, nothing else can supply its
place. The merriest young men and
women many of whose lives actually
overflow with fun and frolic, and of
whom their friends hardly can think
without sympathetic smiles-are those
who so indulge their fondness for social
pleasures as to interfere neither with
their own or any other PERSONS intelli-
gent and profitable use of life, who are
careful to retain their own self-respect
and confidence of others, and who shrink
from even the appearance of 'fastness,
instinctively and with their whole souls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

saEIn friendship, as in love, we are
often happier in our ignorance than IN
our knowledge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
An Old Story Re-tOId.

A writer in the Baptist Weekly retells
this old story of the practical shrewd
ness of an old minister named Amasa
Brown. "A member of the church
charged another with stealing sheep.
The culprit denied the charge. Both
were men of influence. The church
was divided. There were no witnesses,
except as to character. 1t was the word
of one man against the word OF another.
One was sianderer, or the other was
thief. Elder Brown suggested most
extraordinary measure. He called the
two men to the pulpit and directed the
man who made the charge to engage in
prayer-and requested the audience ano
nraved. He made an earnest prayer
He appealed to the Lord as one VINO
knew the charge was true. Then tn
other was called on to follow. II,
made regular prayer for the churc'
and pastor and said: 'As touching
this matter of the sheep, 0 Lord-a
hum; as touching-touching thls-ah-
when he sprang to his feet and exclaim
ed, Brethren, can not pray. oil
steal that sheep! So the matter W.
settled
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
Romance and Reality.

she said, observing my embarrassment,
think know just what you mean to say
Inc symptoms are too plainly evident,
And easily your inmost thoughts betray.
You're wishing we could only stand, once more
:, AT evening, by the lake amidst the gems
sparkling upon the reeds along the shore
In myriad lights or dswdrop diadems.
my hand hung idly down; another hand
:. With thrilling touch was gently placed in mine
IL trembled in your grasp. 1 understand
How hard it is such feeling to define.
Somebody's whiskers gently brushed my cheek
,,,, You'd just begun to whisper something, too,
when aunty, with her unromantic squeak,
Came suddenly around the bend in view.
Am not right?" this lovely maiden said,
What, silent still ?" and she began to frown.
IT is not that"-I gravely shook my head
"Bu- u-but-but your back hair is coming down."
Boston Gazette.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
Salt and Mustard AntidOte.
Medical Journal.


If person swallows any poison what
soever, or has fallen into convulsions
from having overloaded the stomach,
an instantaneous and very effective REM
edy is heaping teaspoonful of common
salt and as much ground mustard, stirred
rapidly in teacup of water. 1t is scarce
ly down before it begins to come up,
bringing with it the remaining contents
of the stomach, and lest there be any
remnant of poison, however small, let
the white of an egg and sweet oil or
butter or lard-several Spoonsful-be
swallowed Immediately after vomiting,
because these very common articles null
lify larger number of virulent poisons
than any medicines in the shops.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

b@The more freely sympathy and
affection are extended, and the more
gladly they are welcomed, the more ore
they bless mankind. Their very lie
depends upon generous atmosphere
of both giving and taking. Goodness
reserve, suspicion, pride kills them as
the biting frost kills the tender plant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

ns-She Gin alarm)-John, think
there are men in the cellar. Won't you
get up and see about it1 He (sleepily9
No; I'm not going to run my head
into any danger. Send your mother
down.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

B~'Oh! give me affection, I'll sigh
for naught more, sings poetess, adj
dressing her love. That girl doesn't
seem to know that this is the time OF
the year when the festive buckwheat
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

n@-His honor-How old are you,
madam Witness-I have no personal
knowledge of my age, and hearsay ties,
t;mony. / understand, is not accepted
in the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
Honolulu Library.

Martinelli's cider is the best and purest
made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

174 oct22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
George GIendon sentenced.

In the Supreme Court yesterday morn
ing, after Mr.. Justice Preston had taken
his seat on the Bench, he asked that
George Glendon be brought forward to
receive sentence. The latter could not
be found, though he was ordered to APP
pear at 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Kinney said that Glendon had left
by a sailing vessel the previous day for
the Coast.
Hon. Mr.. Neumann asked Mr.. Whit
ing what he had done with Glendon. as
he was responsible for him
Mr.. Whiting said he had not seen him
since Monday, and did not know where
he was.
Mr.. Justice Preston INSTRUCTED Deputy
Marshal Dayton to call Glendon, which
he did three times, as follows: George
Glendon, come forward and save your
bond
Mr.. Dayton, instructed by the Court,
then called three times for his bondsrnan,
as follows: w. c. Parke, produce George
Glendon and save his bond
There was no appearance Of either the
defendant or his bondsman, and Mr..
Foster, the Clerk of the Supreme Court,
wrote on the bond: Called in open
Court October 10, 1886, and no appear
ance." The bond was for $500.
The Court then went on with another
case while Captain Fehlbehr was sent to
lool, for Glendon. About twenty minutes
otter 10 O'Clock the latter entered the
Court alone, and the order of forfeiture
of the bond was not made.
At II o'clock he was brought before
the Court to receive his sentence. Mr..
Justice Preston said he was very sorry
to see former member of the Legisla-
tive Assembly in such position. He
had been associated with him in many
ways, and regretted that it became his
duty to pass sentence upon him. His
Honor then sentenced him to imprison-
ment at hard labor for sixty days.
Exceptions were noted by defendants
counsel, but withdrawn later on, and
Glendon is now on the reef.
Major Rosa conducted the prosecution
in very able manner, while Hon. Paul
Neumann did all he could for the de-
PENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

s In addition to the books mentioned a
few days ago as having been recently
added to the Library, the following have
Just been presented by Mr.. A. j. Cart
wright, Sr:
Narrative of a four years. residence in
Tongataboo Correspondence, etc, of
Richard Granville, Earl Temple and
Right Hon. George Grenville, 4 volumes.
edited by W Smith Two Journeys to
Japan by Kinahan CORVALLIS, vols. :;
History of the Bank of England, by John
Francis; The Roman Question, by E.
About; The Capital of the Tycoon, by
Sir Rutherford Alcock, 2 volumes; Adj
ventures among the Dyaks of BorneO,
by Fredk. Boyle; Kitto's Cyclopedia OF
Biblical Literature, condensed, volume;
Aurelian, or Rome in Third Century, by
VIM. Ware Autobiography of Lord
Herbert, of Cherburg Books and Read
ing, by Noah Porter; The Empire of
Austria, by J. s. c. Abbott; General
Todelben's Defence of Sebastopol;
Review, by w. H. Russell-'B Bulletin"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
Queen Emma's Estate.

In the Supreme Court Yesterday, be-
fore Chief Justice Judd, in re estate of
Emma Kaleleonalani, deceased, the
Court heard the application of Mr.. A. J.
Cartwright, executor and trustee under
the will The master to whom the ac-
count and vouchers were referred for
yerifiCation reported the same in due form
and correct. The Court propounded
questions to the executor touching certain
OF the items, and his explanations in the
matter were satisfactory Mr.. Cart
wright stated he had paid all claims
against the estate, and there was bal
ance Of $21 ,075 OF remaining on hand,
for which he asked the Court for an
order as to the disposition of the same.
By the will, all lands not specifically de-
vised, are to be held in trust for Albert
K. Kunuiakea, the remainder over to
the Queens Hospital, and as the above
cash balance was realized out of the pro-
ceeds of sale of lands after exhausting
the personally with which to pay debts,
the Court ordered that the same be
treated as part of the realty of the es-
tate and be held in trust, the income to
be applied to the use of said Kunuiakea
for life, remainder over to the Trustees
of the Queens Hospital. The Court was
pleased to note that what was intended
to be devised in an unfinished codicil by
the deceased to the museum for the re-
ception of ancient Hawaiian relics, has
been mutually made over by the sole
heir at law to the Trustees of the said
museum. The account was approved
and masters report confirmed.
As there is yet some personal property
to be realized upon mot previously dis
posed of on account of disputed owner
ship the Court ordered the trust as ex-
ecutor to continue until the filing of
supplementary account. The classified |
ton of the account filed is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

prepared to aid and assist the Planters
Labor and Supply Company to the
utmost OF its power and ability in pro
noting its legitimate and proper func-
tons 50 long as it keeps out OF politics.
II it stirs up the filthy pool Of politics by
any one of its hundred arms and
agencies, the ADVERTISER viii not fail to
condemn it. If, on the contrary, it sets
about building up the sugar and other
industries Of the country, and confines
itself to that and kindred objects, it may
count upon the ADVERTISER as friend
which will aid it to the best Of its ability
without fee, or hope Of reward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
TO Let.

FURNISHED HOUSE, COMPLETE FOR
N housekeeping. VIII be let cheap. Cen
trally located Possession given by the end Of
the month For further particulars apply at this
Office, or to ] E, Wiseman, Business Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE KILAUEA
y sugar Company will be held at the office
of Geo. ". Macfarlane & Co. TO-DAY, Wednes-
daS. October 20, 1886, at u O'Clock noon. lI5 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
W. II. ALDRICH.
gGeneraI business Agent.
New Photograph Rooms.

over NICHOLS STORE, FORT STREET,
~ next the Shooting Gallery. Pictures, Port
rats and Views. First-class work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 114ap2 I. A. GONSALNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
Election of Officers.
The following elections of officers have
been made for the ensuing year .oroi

The following elections OF officers have
been made for the ensuing year: ,oorc
Hilea Sugar Ce-,--,sSr 'OUIlIIlI ISS
5sn he came to muddy -
5 S could pick tt'61ariIPany y President,
Claus Spreckels; Vice President, John
S. Walker; Secretary and Treasurer,
VIM. G.. Irwin; Auditor, Chas n.
Spencer.
HiIo Sugar Company-President, VIM.
G.. Irwin; Vice President, John d.
Spreckels; Secretary and Treasurer, w.
NJ. Gifard; Auditor, John A. Scott.
Hutchinson Plantation Company
President, VIM. q. Irwin; Vice Presi-
dent, John A. Buck; Secretary and
Treasurer, w. NJ. Gifard; Auditor,
Hugh Center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
Supreme Court October Term.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.

BEFORE NIX. JUSTICE FhEoIUN.
THURSDAY, October 18th.
J. s. McGrcw VS.. Barnes and McCand-
less. Assumpsit for $3.50 for defective
artesian well-boring After the evidence
for the plaintiff was heard, counsel for
the defendant asked for a non-suit,
which was granted. Messrs. Paul Neu-
mann and S. B. Dole, for plaintiff; Kin
ney and Peterson for defendants.
The King VS.. George Glendon. Gross
cheat. Sentenced to sixty days i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock
"Wednesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
T II z

Pacific Commercial Advertiser
is now for sale DAILY at the Following Places :;
j. NJ DAT d CO.-.....-......... N erchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS. Hotel street
L. a. THRUM Fort street
Five Cents per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20

There will be the usual services at st.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at 7:30
O'Clock, conducted by the Rev. George
Wallace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
TO RENT.

THOSF TWO VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES
Nos. II and Is School street, near Fort. APP
ply on the premises or at 1855 Fort street or ring
up Bell telephone No II for Mrs Steward.
l64-Oct26
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-20
TO LET.

T PAI.AMA-Two NICE COTTAGES IN RO-
n bello Lane, for $50 and $50 per month re-
spectively. Inquire at Lyman Bros, Queen
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

Judge Longstreet. Of Georgia,
was travelling once from Augusta
to Charleston, when his personali-
ty was revealed BY the greeting Of
a friend, to rural4looking man
and woman who occupied the seat
behind him. The man immediate
" catching the name, leaned over
the ceat and asked in the most
excited manner: BE you Jedge
Longstreet, what writ Georgia
Scenes?'' The Judge replied:
81 am that unfortunate individ-
ual. This was enough for the
raw-boned Georgian. He turned
to h,s tsaveliag compasion snd,
waking her in the most snceesao-
nious style. sad: ''Git mp here
Sal | git upi Why, Lord Massey,
here's the bigist man N the State
of Georgia. He's the one that writ
Gcorgy Scenes - Then turning
TO the much amused Judge he
said: "That is my wife, SCI,
Judge. We was jcst spl,eed this
morning. AID are goin' down the
road 4 piece 10 ! log-r0lin'. and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01
nls Editor.

The COurier-JOurnal, in an arti-
Gle on editorial labor, says:
The economy of space restricts
the spheres of newspaper writer's.
A good journalist knows that any
thing more than a column, or q
colum and . halt at the outside, Is
seldom read through. He writes
to be read, and restricts himself
accordingly. A practical writer
learns to condense volumns in q
paragraph. "a good reporter
would put the story of jean VAL
jean in q column and . half and
would make his escape from the
galleys the sensational incident"
said an editor, one of the best local
writer's Louisville has ever had,
not along ago.
The man who writes q column
OF paragraphs every day docs IN
finitely more work, and usually
does 1t better and brighter than
the author who writes two or three
mediocre novels in a year. Yet it
Is rare, indeed, that his achieve
mcnt gets out side the Office where
he tolls for his daily bread. Fame
docs not come to the men who
compose the fifths estate except
now and then, the new instance
only making duller and more pro-
sale the lives of the neglected.
-C0ayier-.JOu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01
A MAN Buried ALIVE.


Dl4a>v rR~A-Asv H>~a CalDA ~
S~..I - His orvve
. M. - ~,;r.-A...
:. :, ' ea -
ne r0eei Cnnese misssoa naS . s'atfoa.'
Dc following sad event lately TOOK
place: A man Of sixty years of age wse
ef,icsed With }eprosy: and lived In Q
Int v;t,in the vi,,.re The vilha~es,
~ - - ~.
Ota.A u.eeu ,ns ua n"n ~ - -. -.
A.t outs,oe the vansge. ana I'VE on -
nnis, TO prevent oonesn'sa0on: Prome
mS 70 Always prosaae mum wstn s
nowevet, tne leP0 o,c nos 1'sn 70 ~
tee vinaSe. noF oAfod nus 1sa.s0 E3e'
AA1 20 oo.so
EAseay u n.ps sna1 ~ oe -
va.G sslooP - ~ IVY soI "a:
- 49, kt9xs ~ ~ -
- oot -. .ns .r T-.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

Virginia il the ''mothee of
Preadents," but kentucky " H.
mother Of Speakers. The election
of Mr.. Carlisle makes the eleventh
time kentuckey has been thus
honored. The blue grass region
is certainly very prolific of beau
tiful women, fine horses and good
speakers.-Stdtes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

An English writer says America
has no leisurely class. This writer
evidently never saw an American
messenger boy performing an
errant.-BOston Courier.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

Gosh where did Yea get that
cigar? Ans: Ig0t it ut the Bon
Ton Exchange, and only paid s
cents for iI.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01
The following sensihie article appears
in our much esteeaed eontempsry, the
Richland Beaeea:

:, o,r ,,r,h 60,
Ricbl.nd Beacon.
p-.sn..,..,,.
..a Do'lsey'
sumo u our sooo irienos seem TO De
s''su, si"ii'eu n tue prospects OF the
p.on'p''ion VI temperance party or peo-
p'e t"s VIC oot conceee tnat they are .
p.''s ~ .ne oo".n) breaking up the DE-
'aocfaey ~ 'ne ooatn- Strange ideas and
.uanse oeo"c.lons some people have!
a iA1se n'A'olA!y OF tne coiored popoia-
',ou .'s 'ol "nNky unoer any and all
."e'''ns'ances' sao loose VINO are posted
INV ,nA .sy wsse tns main supporter
= .1e !ssPlp.sca1 ~ - ne sosth,
No. sne NJ
:" s1s. CO. 'ne p.0y nAo 20 rely Sor
s"Ppot' Ansss Wooio u sone eeaee OF
nops,etS IN tne temPefaece peope ma
eine 'ne c"sss VI nepuOheansm against
lne Anu-proniD'uon party, - they use
inc very eieinent tnee etne Republicans
o'u' oat none xaatessr on the other
n.ne.
uohe ier wnisky ana democracy.
nov. ~ tne assistance OF an element
'na' nsss s1ways gone Republican when
.nefs was = snow OF success or even an
ofsanl]ae'on OF the Kind In the South.
Let US not insinaate mat All the Demo-
crso are ior whisky. This Is No: true.
We nsvs more iaash N the party mat has
soooe osaees sor tns Pess twenty-five
~ eeo@ sos vSceofious,
sn.a - tnihS teat tne stana oso party
nao % resort 70 me wnfssy element for
sapPess sione. u u aakino 70 stiems-
us< .aoes VINO nave soe Sooa OF me coun-
Iy u noass, ana Wofk ior tns moral rei-
O'.n..'on VI Tue country ~ "nsoan0 10
Posaeacs oec~sss tney aN ior moral fe-
sosmaoon.
inose wno se iamhsU w,tn tae poit-
k1 issues SNOW Wssi soss ths ceeosaacy
ot d. 'onn'ztne temperance cseoieate
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

We know many people who new
er feel able to eat square mealat
home, but can always buy bottle
of whisky to travel on.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

It may not be true, but 1t Is said that
m Irishman, after he had seen the nu-
merous hills and modntain ranges Of
New Hampshire, exclaimed 'sBedad,
never was IN country before where they
had SO much land that they had 70
stack it."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

10 rise from an easy place you
m0ht make 4 shasd Paaees Il Il
working above inclination that
counts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

There IS a very large" leisurely
class" in America, that goes by the
name of 'tramps. ."-Ex.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

-0cnsceiy rwenty-nve yy-s go
ths NEST powerful piecs q aRtlllG1y
was > sixtT-eight FOUNDER. throwing
it. projectiie with velocity Of i.GO0
feet pr second Now tho weights .e1
gus have been Increased from hve -
10o toas, the velocities lrcm LOO =
4oo0 fsst per second the energies fron
1,oo0 lot tons to over s5, 900, snd tn
pse}sctiles from s. pounds 70 2,00o
poands.-CSiesgo 1Ssp<s.
---An old journalist says that no Iess
lhan sevsaty-iive newspapers hare been
s1nx1sd aA1 1isd II 6u YoGk = fh60
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-01

PoIiteness is like an air cushion;
there may be nothing in it, but it
eases our jolts wonderfully.-Ez.