davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-08
TYRIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL,

LNRlENDS' SELECT SCHOOL,
II 1911 81. n. W., Washington, d, g.,
students received nj any time. An Element.
aty and High SChOOl Tor both sexes, with
any ooIlCgS or f,Ifnishng a good classical,
Scientific, or Literary Education.
For catalogues aud full particulars call nj
the school Building hetwceu $50 and l:j) p,
m, Gr address TUOS, ", SlDWELla
pus4.'m PRINCIPAL,
National Republican., 1886-10-08

In Chicago as we'll as In Philadelphia,
"reformn has utterly demoralized the postal
service.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

So GOOD soldier as Gen. Miles deserves
better treatment than he is getting just now
in various quarters.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

EOR RENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED
II looms, en- suite aud single, with firstCnss
table; references exchanged. Apply at 1922 l.
81. ~ W. 7-S
National Republican., 1886-10-08

ATLAsTA has gone back on prohibition
after very short trial.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
EUDC.tTTONsfL.
PROPOSALS..
DRoposALs FOR FUEL.
BOTANIC GARDrS.

BOTANIC GARDEN,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. q, 1886.
Proposals for fuel for Botanic Garden Tor the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1887, will bo re.
cciled at the Office OF the superintendent
Hotnnic Garden until 10 NJ. WEDNESDAY,
OCT 20, 1886.
Particulars as to character and quality de-
sired can be obtained upon application at of.
fee. WM. II. SMITH
OcS.l2.lb.l0 Snpt. BOLanlC Ghrlen.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
DRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING A FAM.
Il LILY BUILDING.
DHE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct. 2, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received Mt tho
Office of Mr.. II. A. Willard chairman OF the
building committee of the Board of Trustees of
the Reform School, until IL O'CLOCK NJ, ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1856, for constructing
one Family Building on the grounds OF the Re-
form school,
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications,
together with all necessary information, can
be obtained, upon application therefor, az the
oilce OF the secretary of the Board of Trustees,
ut No. 1881 i street northwest and only bids
upon these forms will be considered
The right is reserved to waive defects aud TO
reject any and all bids
GEORGE W. ADAMS,
OCS GO prpSIhpnl nnnrd of Trnsinna-
National Republican., 1886-10-08
EDUCATIONAL
S,wITHlN G. sHORrl.IDGE E'S AGA DENY
- FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
MEDIA, PA.
$500 A YrAR. sll6 QUARTERLY.

~ miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price
covers every expense, even books, &c. 40 cN'
ira charges. No incidental expenses No cN.
animation for admission. Twelve experienced
teachers oil men, and all graduates. Special
opportunities for apt students tn advance
rapidly. Special drill for duh and backward
boys. Patrons or students muy select any
studies or choose the regular English, SGien'
u0c, Business, Classical, or CIVIL Engineering
course Students fitted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton. and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic schools 10
students sent TO college in 1873 10 n 1884, 10 In
1850 10 In 1856. A gradu ting class every year
In the commercial department A Physical
aud Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium aud
Ball Ground. 1900 vols. added to library In
1883 Physical apparatus doubled IN 1888.
Media has seven churches and a temperance
charter which prohibits the sale Of all intoxi-
eating drinks For new illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor,
sW1THiN c. sIIORTL1DGE, A. b., A. NJ,
(Ilarvnrd GRADUATED Media, Pa,
Principal at Riggs House Tuesday. Sept.
q b tO0p IN. au7'dGW2m
National Republican., 1886-10-08
FOR SALE

EYOR SALE - BARGAINS IN SMALL
II houses, o new q room frame houses,
graded street, sidewalks, water, aud sewer,
near Columbia car stables; prices, 81, 200 aud
81 800; cash payment 500; monthly payments.
Sl5; renting for $40 per month A good invest
ment for capitalist or nice Tor homes. THOS.
q. HENSEI, 1906 + st. n. w. S-ll
National Republican., 1886-10-08
nze HENRY I. TATUM,

M6ss HENRY 7. TATUM.
boarding and Livery Stables In rear Of 027 d
81. N. W. Saddle Horses, Buggies, Surrys, aud
Dayton's, with prompt driving horses for hire.
Carriages and Coupletts at short notice,
will take few more Boarding Horses AMI
will give them my personal attention and
guarantee satisfaction
TelenhOne CAll-26g.2. Oo S-f
National Republican., 1886-10-08

VIZ HERE BARGAINS ARE TO BE HAD
w there you will always find a crowd. The
immense stock of Ncns Youths, Boys, and
Childrens Clothing at panic prices are attract
ing large crowds daily. THE HUB" Cloth
ing, Hats, and Furnishings, I3i 7th st. n. w.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

T-oR RENT-FURNIsuED ROOMS ON
a second or third floors. with board, at 1900
Vermont ave. Persons having children need
not npply references exchanged. rs
National Republican., 1886-10-08
EXCURSIONS .
M ARSHALL HALL.
STEAMER W. W. CoRooRAN

NJ ARsHALL HALL.
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions to Marshall Hall
and Glymont, leaving at 10 a. M, arriving at
Washington at p. m. The Old Manor House
tion rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and
meals served la carte.
Fruit, milk, ice, ice cream, and lunch sup.
plit eXcursionists.
Fare for round trip % cents.
On Sundays the boat will make two trips 10
Marshall Hall. Leaving at 10 u, m. and $50
p m. Returning at and p. m
Fare round trip % cents.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

MOUNT VERNON STANDARDIZATION
INI and 1ll6 NJ st. n. W.; boarding aud day
school for young ladies and little girls; Mrs.
Elizabeth j. SOmers principal; l2th yehr opens
Sept. 3O the principal will be at home after
Sept. s, from to . p, IN. daily. se3,3m
National Republican., 1886-10-08
DRoPosALs FOR MARBLE AND SLATE
IL TILE.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR. AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHlSGrOS, ID. g.. Sent. %, 1886.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing the marble and slate tiles and borders re-
qulred In the west and center wings of the
building for State, War, and Navy Depart
ments, IN this city, will be received ut this
day of OCTOBER, 1886, and opened immedi-
ately thereafter in presence of bidders,
Specifications, general instructions TO bidders,
and blank forms of proposal viii be furnished
to established manufacturers and dealers on
application To this OfliCe.
THOS LINCOLN CASEY,
Colonel Corps of Engineers.
SO %, %, q. % oc q 3
National Republican., 1886-10-08
.INTNN---UELP.
UIyTED---R Rooms,

NVANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
w near 9th and L sts., not to cost more
thnn SIS, for Office and bedroom. Address At
1ORNEG, Republican Office. i1i
VXTANTED-BY ADULTS 2 OR UNFUR-
w nishud rooms ou "a floor, with board.
Aodress, stating location and price, J. X. b.,
Republican Office ALL
National Republican., 1886-10-08
LOay IND FONNn.

I OsT-CN WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPT
Il.gh, yHu.olouc whip, gold tp and blnl
.u.nthIc reward viii hu EiFnu iI returned 10
plNtAN~uN BROS 9th nntp So. 'f w.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

NOR RENT-THE FINE PROPERTY FOR
II mery occupied by the Alderney Dairy,
Il24li 30 ST. n. W., 81 #. in. wide, 100 #.
deep, stories high, press brick front, suitable
for colorcd lodge rooms, schools, militia, livery
stables or general manufactory; steam power
on premises, + X. WARD, Alderney Dairy,
ID 81. het. 9th and 10Th. se3O-tf
INOR RENT-CALIGRAPHS PRICE RE
II duced from sS to So per month during sum
mer; sold on installments. CALIGRAPH
OFFICE, 933 + st. 10
National Republican., 1886-10-08
-------------------
~ HEWEER/AN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. NINTH AND l

STREETS n. ".
A practical business education that qualities
young men and women TO support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given In Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
ence, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Busi-
Economy. stenography and Type Writing.
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, Mt . a. m. and p. IN.
Office open for arrangemontson and afler MON.
tion fecs-Day euessions-Regilar business
course, one year, $40, payable $40 on entering
and balance in monthly installments of Sl0
SG0: tuition per quarter OF ten weeks, $50, paid
on entering. Night sossions-Year scholarship.
$50 on entering; three months, els, payable SO
on entering and balance In monthly INSTALL
ments of Sc each, or SIG IN full on entering
illustrated circular sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS SARA A SPENCER, Vice Prinoipal
National Republican., 1886-10-08
FoR observation-disclosures

NOR RENT-STABLE AND CARRIAGE.
II house, or shop; or storage room; 9i2 5 ST.
n. W. lOIl
National Republican., 1886-10-08

The Exercises Of the School will be resumed
in the Law Lecture Hall OF the Columbian
University Southeast corner Fifteenth and II
streets on WEDNESDAY, OCT. O. at 9
O'CLOCK i. NJ, when the announcements for
the year will be made The Faculty and course
of instruction will be the same as during pre-
ceding years with enlarged Lecture Courses
in all departments.
A WORKING LAW LIBRARY, specially se
lected by the Faculty, will be accessible to all
the students, and will be used in the prepara
ton and argument of cases in the School of
Practice
For catalogues, application may be made to
VIM. II. Morrison, I7b Pa. ave. and 1884 New
York ave-; Lowdermilk d Co., 1921 + st. N W..
Fitch, Fox N Brown, 1887 Pa. ave-, or 20
JAMES G. WELLING, Ii. D., President.
se2l6m
National Republican., 1886-10-08
SPEOIAL NOTICES.
EQUITABLE

r57ssN NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
7 Aw SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNI
THE FACULTY.
JAMES c. WELLING, LII. D..

JAMES G. WELLING, LII. D..
President.
THE HON. WALTER S COX, LII. D.,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal
Property, Of Contracts and of Crimes
and Misdemeannrs.
THE HON. WILLIAM A. MAURY, Ii. D.,
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Professor OF Equity jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, of the Law of
Evidence, and the Law of Partnership.
GEORGE +. APPLEBY, Esq,
Associate Professor Of Practice and Judge of
Moot Court.
THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG, Ii. D.,
SOMETIME ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Professor of Constitutional Law.
THE HON. FRANCIS WHARTON, Ii. D.,
SOLICITOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Professor OF Criminal Law.
ROBERT q. FOX. Ill. d..
Treasurer
National Republican., 1886-10-08
HyHE NEW pOsl BUILpiNG
PERSONAL.

TENNPE.M RlTING.-ALL MINDS or TYPE
i writing done quickly and at lowest rates.
Old manuscript copied ut cents per 100
words. No charge for extra carbon copies.
Envelopes and wrappers addressed neatly and
chcaply. Address Glow RATES" Republl.
pun
National Republican., 1886-10-08

TORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL-THIS
~ Department of the Columbian University
will open TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1886, at o'clock
p. M, in the University Building, corner Fiji
teenth and II streets. In addition to the studies
will be given In the various branches of Civil
Engineering, Physics, Botany, Zoology, Geol-
ogy, Meteofology, and Astronomy.
For further information, apply to
oci.Gt f. T. FRiSTOE, Dean.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

"SruptOTiul,"
National Republican., 1886-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

XIrANTED-THE USE OF A RELIABLE
w horse for the winter for his kceping
SatisfactOry guarantee given. Address HORSE
Republican Office. II
wv ANTED-2OO LOADS MANURE; ALSO
w n set of double work harness Leave
address md price ~ 1906 Pa. ave. 5li
IYTANTED -liii N SE-FtRST.CLASS
w caterer; meals served In house or sent
out! terms moderate. 80
National Republican., 1886-10-08

n.y. GEN. Is H. ROBERTSON, HAVING
tx removed his Office To No, 1918 II street.
corner Vermont avenue, /, prepared 10 trans
act al business spperlainns tOretl estate, fire,
and life insurance and VIII De pleased to see
his friends aud the public, splj-tl
National Republican., 1886-10-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CRAY IL CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
VI Printers, s89 Pa ave Globe Buildiug)
felg-tf
National Republican., 1886-10-08

YTNRUNKs AND HARNEss-JAMEs g. TOP.
i HAM, 1881 Pa. ave N. W.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
RElfL ESTliTE.

ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
LII OF
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, 9l7 Est
Changes made Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
THREESTORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
vVnE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AMI
LITTLE GIRLS,
Begins Its Tfth Annual Session
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %,
At 1912 and l2li Fourteenth street northwest.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ID. CABELB
scl7-t Principals.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
IMPAIRMENT OF sTENoGRAPHY AND
IL TYpE-WRITING

Corner OF 9th and sts. n. W.
Thorough instruction given in machine
shorthand on the Stcnograph rapid, accurate,
and easily acquired. Practical course In type.
writing; special attention given to form, ar
rangement, punctuation, &c. Ample time al.
lowed for daily practice. Sessions, morning,
afternoon, and evening. Send for circulars.
Oc7.lm
National Republican., 1886-10-08
FOR RENT.--HOUsEs

nor RENT-AT 922 18TH ST. (NAcPHER.
II son Square, furnished rooms. 7.tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
THE MIND AND THE LEGS.

why "a Man Sometimes Crosses His Lower
Limbs and Sometimes Does Not.
Men generally cross their legs when
there is the least pressure on their
minds. You will never find man
actually engaged in business with his
legs crossed, says writer in the Den
yer CHARACTERIZATION. The limbs
at those times are straighter than at
any other, because the mind and body
work together. A man engaged in
auditing accounts will never cross his
legs; neither will man who is writing
an article, or who is employed in any
manner where his brain is actively en-
gagged when at work in a sitting post
ure the limbs naturally extend to the
floor in a perfectly straight line. A
man may cross his legs if he is sitting
in an Office chair discussing some bust
ness proposition with another man, but
the instant he becomes really in earnest
and perceives something to be gained
his limbs uncross quick as a flash, he
bends forward toward his neighbor,
and begins to use his hands. This is a
phase that l believe you will always
observe.
Men often cross their legs ut public
meetings, because they go there to
listen or to be entertained; they are
not the factorsin the performance, and
they naturally place themselves in the
most comfortable position known to
them, namely, that of leaning well back
In their chairs AMI crossing their legs.
A man always crosses his legs when he
reads newspaper, but is more apt to
lie down when he reads a book. He
reads the paper, of course, to inform
himself, but at the same time the peru
sal of its contents is recreation for him,
and his body seeks its position of re-
Taxation.
When man is reading a newspaper
and waiting for his breakfast his legs
are always crossed, but so soon as the
breakfast is brought to him he puts the
paper aside, straightens out his legs,
and goes to work; that is, begins to
eat, his mind now turning on the duties
of the day before him. Men cross their
legs in ballroom, but it is far from
an elegant thing to do, and is not done
by those who have been brought up in
good society. 1t is your "three-penny-
bit young man" who crosses his legs Mt
n ball; and, would you believe, have
seen young ladies' do the same thing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
A Cats Nine Lives.

OF the cat it is commonly said, says
a writer in Popular Science Monthly.
that it has nine lives. By this saying
nothing very definite is meant beyond
the opinion that under various kinds of
death the cat lives much longer than
other animals that have to be xii ed by
violent means. When any question is
asked of the police or of other persons
who have to take the lives of lower
animals, they tell you, without eXcep.
ton, according to my experience, that
the cat is the most difficult to
destroy of all domestic animals, and
that it endures accidental blows and
falls with an impunity that is quite a
distinguishing characteristic.
The general impression conveyed in
these views is strictly correct up to a
certain and well-marked degree. BY
the lethal death the value of the life of
the cat is found to be at least three
cases / have seen in which the eXactest
comparisons were made the cat outiived
the dog. A cat and dog of the same
ages being placed in lethal chamber,
the cat may, with perfect certa nty. be
predicted to outlive the dog. The
lethal chamber being large enough to
hold both the cat and the dog, the
vapor inhaled by the animals being the
same, with every other condition iden-
teal, the result, as an experimental
truth, may be accepted without Cavil.
The differences, always well marked,
are sometimes much longer than would
be credible in the absence of evidence.
l have once seen cat falling asleep in
lethal chamber in the same period as
dog, remain breathing, literally, nine
times longer, for the dog died in five
minutes, and the cat not only contin-
ued to breathe in profoundest sleep for
forty-five minutes, but would have been
recoverable by simple removal from the
vapor into fresh air, if it had been re-
moved while yet one act of breathing
continued. This, however, was excep-
tional, because the cat in the same
lethal atmosphere as the dog does not,
as rule, live more than thrice as long
l. e., if the dog ceases to breathe in
four minutes, the cat will cease in from
ten to twelve minutes after falling
asleep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Facts for WouId-Be COWBOYS.

To any one who contemplates trying
a seasons riding l would say this You
will build mp your constitution for life,
you will meet rough fellows, hear hard
swearing, and see some fighting, but
you will hear fewer indecent stores on
the range than you will in the average
club smoking-room. Your "outfit," or
bed, C othing, and equipments, will
cost you about half your earnings, and
if you smoke freely and do not try to
save money the end of the season will
leave you neither richer nor poorer.
You will often have wet bed, and
thank heaven for getting to it, wet as
it is; you will always be up before day
light, and generally two hours out of
the night as well; you will eat coarse
food, everything fried in lard you will
be in the saddle from twelve to eight
cen hours every day; you will often
suffer for the want of food and water
during a long days work in the hot
sun; you will expose yourself to some
peril of life and more of limb; you will
be for much of the time as absolutely
cut off from the civilized world as if
you were on n vessel in mid-ocean; you
will vow three times day that when
you strike the ranch again you will
quit; you will be sore and bruised, cold
at night and scorched by day, wet to
the skin one hour and parched with
thirst the next, and for the rest of your
life you will look back to your life on
the range with longing thoughts of its
charms. Very few men are rich enough
to indulge their taste for riding by
keeping more than two saddle horses.
A "puncher" often rides dozen, and
does much of his work at full run.
He breathes the finest air on earth,
eats beef as freely as an ordinary work
ing man eats cabbage and potatoes,
and fancies the class to which he be-
longs are the aristocracy of labor. He
is generous, always quick to appreciate
pluck and kindliness in others, chival-
rous to the few women he sees, ever
ready to help hang a horse-thief, and
undergoes more hardship and danger
than a dozen soldiers. Francis
co Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

has waded mp de creek; no white man
would ever do dat
"The dogs circled for the trail, which was
found about half mile up the stream.
"On We went again. In about half an
hour We heard a peculiar sound from the
dogs.
@'He am treedr cried the keeper; and we
rode rapidly up the mountain at the foot
of which we had now arrived.
"We soon came in sight of the dogs, and
small cabin. which seemed deserted.
"The brutes were running about, uttering
that strange sound characteristic of them
when they have found their game.
"Leaping from our horses, we ran up TO
the cabin door. 1t was secured upon the
inside, and we had some difficulty in break
ing it down.
"As we did so there came yell from our
companion, who had been left to watch on
the outside.
1.-The negro murderer had leaped from a
small window in the upper part of the de-
serted hut, and was now running for
life.
I'VE could not pursue him on horseback
as he darted up the rocky slope. He was
strong and fleet of foot; none of our hunters
could rival him.
"The dogs were tearing about inside the
cabin. Their keeper succeeded at last in
bringing them to the fresh trail; but then
the negro was barely discernible, far up the
mountain.
"'rhe fellow was exerting himself to the
utmost, and / could not help admiring his
pluck, even while straining every muscle in
the pursuit.
1--WE clambered up the slope as rapidly as
we could; but the negro and his pursuers
had passed from our view.
Suddenly we heard again that peculiar
sound from the dogs. The murderer was
at bay. Perhaps fighting for his life with
the fierce hounds.
1--WE ran forward, almost falling at every
step, and several gave up the chase, drop
ping upon the ground through fatigue.
Il was one of the first who came within
view of the strange scene presented at the
top of the mountain.
"The dogs were sitting upon their
launches at the foot of n huge tree whose
limbs hung over high bluff.
"The negro was hanging upon limb of
the tree, His face was distorted, and his
eyes seemed upon the point of dropping
from their sockets.
"His clothing hung about him in shreds;
his hands were torn and bloody.
"As We came within sight he turned his
then he looked down at the dogs who were
yelping a few feet below
"'Come down. l cried, and the fellow
rose to his feet, steadying himself with one
hand.
Seeing his movement the dogs rose also;
they licked their frothy lips in anticipation
of the prey which they were never to taste.
Standing for an instant upon his inse-
cure perch, the negro glanced around him.
"The look of desperation upon his face
was that of a demon; with cry scarcely
human he swung his form backward, and
then leaped far out over the bluff.
Rushing to the edge, l dropped upon
my knees. l saw the form whirl over in
the air, then drop from sight.
ave oircled the bluff and came upon his
mangled body, but
With scarce a shred to tell OF human form,
Or fragment for the sea-bird or the worm."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

of the year, the man who is never satisfied
with the house he and his family occupy,
thinks the rent too high, or the repairs not
properly attended to by its landlord-the
man whose wife is obliged To keep the
chair-legs in canvas castings to be in readi-
ness for the semi annual fitting
be the man who would probably require to
be accompanied by the largest bride.
If not him, ii would be the man whose
wife is snubbed out of all chance of the
most elementary self-assertion. The brute
who is guilty of beating his wife would
need large portion to make him salable,
but il would be insignificant compared with
the amount required to launch the man
who is able to paralyze and subdue his
wife-in public.
1t is presumable that, among these de-
formed and unsatisfactory husbands, he
who could be disposed of with the least
ready cash would be the man who belongs
to six clubs and lodges and had TO meet
friend" the seventh night, but who, with n
modicum of grumbling, provides n liberal
wherewithal for the new spring bonnet
trimmed with profusion of the flowers that
bloom in the hat Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

your bleak neglect to the summer
bloom of the glory-land. Then will
settle over the old homestead the blight
of poverty which no wealth can ban
ish. So strengthen the soul and cheer
the spirit of your father and mother
by the affection of to-day; and if. by
reason of early privation and disadvan-
tage from which they have carefully
guarded their children), you breathe
the purer atmosphere of better things,
know that the frequent kiss of loving
appreciation is the magical power by
which you may daily lift the hearts of
your parents to the height upon which
their loving selfdenial has placed you.
-ReU. Henry Il. Hudson.