davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09
ALL SORTS.

Buy the Tiger Hat and non
other. II 26 I'm
Clean seed oats st Petersen
Hay Yard.
Lung Protectors at Thaxter',
Drug Store.
| For cold feet, get Hot Water
Bag at Thaxter's.
-Blumenthal & Cohn arc sole
agents for the Tiger Hat. ri &c I'm
Tho band played last night in
celebration of the lighting of the
city by electricity.
-B!umenthal & Cohn are reno
waiting their store and getting every
thing in prime order for the Spring
trade.
-LosT-A small gold locket con-
tanning two pictures, supposed to be
two short pieces of chain attached,
Leave at this Office.
1t is proposed to introduce the
electric light at Glenbrook and work
the old mill night and day. This
will save building a new mill.
The death of Emperor William
was first known to the citizens OF
Carson yesterday morning at IL
o'clock, when it was displayed on
the APPEAL bulletin board.
1t is proposed to introduce
drawing in the public schools of
this city. Prof. Gum is urging
the White system which has al
ways gwen good satisfaction where
it has been tried.
Peterson has some OF the finest
seed oats ever brought to the town.
Now is the time to plant oats, and |
now is the time to purchase OF |
Petersen, as they are sure to be |
clean and free from weeds.
--Gov. Stevenson has appoint
ed F. 4. Durham a commissioner |
OF Deeds for the State OF Nevada, TO
reside at the City and State OF New
York, $50 Canal street, and J. A.
Miller, Notary Public, to reside at
Austin, Lander county.
A purgative medicine should
possess tonic and curative, as we'll
as cathartic properties. This COM
bination of ingredients may be
found in Ayers Pills They
strengthen and stimulate the bowels, |
causing natural action.
Almost miraculous are some of
he cures accomplished by the use
If Ayers Sarsaparilla. In the case
If R. L. King, Richmond, Va, who
suffered for AZ year with an aggra
rated form of scrofuIa, Ayers Sar-
'aparllla effected astonishing re-
,ults.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09
Tae overland Momtniy.


The leading feature of the p-esent
year will be illustrated descriptive
articles.
Without the Overland. Monthly il
is impossible to keep informed up
on the resources and growth of the
Pacific Coast. Tie magazine is
essential to the homeseeker and in
weston.
To lovers of literature, the Over
land offers each month the best
product OF a group OF new brilliant
writer's. Its stories of Western adj
ventures, Indian studies, the Pho
neer sketches, cover the entire range
OF Western Life, from mining-camp
days to the living present. Its
literary reviews, editorials and
poems rank with the best of Eastern
work.
If you wish to aid the growth of
the Pacific Coast, subscribe for the
Overland Monthly, $500 per year.
One sample copy, twenty Eve cents.
The Overland Monthly Publishing
Company, San Francisco Califor-
mia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09

rTOCkS.
Ophir--11k
Mexican 6
Gould & Curry T.
Best & Belcher-6
Con. Cal. & Ya-i5s
Savage-6i
Chollar So
Potosi-5s
Hale & Norcross-1l&
Yellow Jacket-9s
Baltimore, d
Bclcher-5l
North Belle Isle-6!
Nevada Queen-3 50
Bullion-2a
Alpha 20
M0no-1s
Sierra Nevada-5
Utah. ID
Exchequer-1 40
Seq. Belcher-4 80
Oyerman-3
Alta 10
Crown Point-6s
Union-4 20
Andes-l 40
Benton-3
Peer less-l 90
Bodice 10
Eureka Con.-t1
Challenge--15f
Imperial-9a
Silver Hill
ConSdence-50&
Scorplon-75c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
Christmas Cantata.

There was q fine rendering OF the can
tata, Emmanuel" by the Sunday School
of Central Union Church yesterday even
ing. Mr.. A. D. Bissell, musical instruc-
tor. conducted it. The words and music
are respectively by those eminent men
in sacred lyrics. Rev. w. o. Gushing and
Mr.. w. Howard Doane. Teachers and
children of the school were on large
platform specially constructed for the oc-
casion, on a level with the organ loft,
and made grand chorus of about two
hundred voices. The solos, duets and
quartets were generally sung finely. AT
different points two beautiful banners
were displayed, one with the legend ''The
Redeemer Will Come" the other with,
The Redeemer Is Come" Eight little
girls sung The Lily Song" at the close
banking lovely bouquets of lilies and
roses at the front of the platform. Mr.
Myron II. Jones gave tune with his
usual skill on the organ. The decora-
tons were profuse but in well-defned
order and taste. Rev. DIR. Beckwith, the
pastor, delivered brief address, de-
scribing the expectancy of 1000 years
for the Messiah and saying that the Joy
and love of this occasion was IN perpetu-
alton of the gIadness manifested at the
advent by the wise men who came to
greet the King even from the land of the
g velled prophet of Korassan and the
plains of Persia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
House Burned.

GHOftly after 9 O'Clock on Saturday
q su' Ire was discovered in a house on
-' corner Of Kinau and Piikoi streets,
'usa by Mrs. John Fl. Brown and
~ ,uPed by Mrs. Thiele, principal of the
-. lgarten School. A native first
d.. ''SO the fire through mauka win
\. y, and the alarm was turned in by
an MP Hastings. The occupants were
q. W y, at the time. No. l engine and
% b'ooqnteers of No. / and 2 responded
yOn5 alarm, but the property was be-
va saving on their arrival. There
o Il. "ng delay in getting water, owing
hayi us ancient plug nearest the place
add oeen covered up in road making,
ar,%s hose was 7seled up without
sa5 = been of any service. The house
A rooI 10y entire contents were consumed.
Vas a. lhg chair pulled off the veranda
insu,~.,te only thing saved. There was
who's of 81 $50 upon the house,
eonsi5. was rather under the value, as
been able improvements had recently
Ihiels made upon the building. Mrs.
SH;aed 81 900 on the furniture in Nix.
"nght's Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
MAUI ITEMS.
A stabbIng AFFAIR appointment - A
Fine New Church.

A StabbIng AFFAIR appointment - A
Fine New Church.
George Brooks stabbed Punohu at
Haiku on Tuesday night, inficting a
dangerous wound in the neck. He has
been arrested and held to await the re-
suit of the wound. The stabbing occur
red during a quarrel between the parties
in regard to Punohu persisting in re-
naming in Mr.. Brooks house in spite of
orders to leave. 1t is said that there is
a woman IN the case as usual.
Mr. Brooks has always been a peace
able, law-abiding citizen, and was for
many years book-keeper of Haiku Plan
ton. He is about sixty years of age and
is in poor health. Punohu has also had
an excellent reputation and is native
Of unusual intelligence and skill as a
machinist. 1t is to be hoped that he
viii recover.
Mr.. J. F. Noble has been appointed
agent for Kahului Railroad at Paia sta
ton.
The new church at Paliuli is nearly
completed, and is credit to the neigh
borhood, the architect and the con-
tractor The latter, Mr.. Peter High,
deserves great credit for the faithfulness
with which be has carried ON the work.
The church claims to be the handsomest
one in the Islands. 1t is of light stone
color with darker trimmings and makes
a fine appearance from its commanding
site
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

the same over the - district or island !;
and I do hereby declare TO the AriH
thereof, IN the name OF Her Majesty
Queen Victoria, that his, or her, terri
tory has become part Of the British
dominions- All laws and customs at
present recognized viii remain IN force,
and his or her administration over the
district viii not be interfered with. /
enloin him, or her, to exercise his, or
her, authority with moderation and
care, to rule the people with JUSTICE and
70 remember that she, or he, now be-
longs 10 that great country which has
done so much for the advancement Of
civilization IN all parts of the world.
further declare that all persons, Of what
ever nationality, who choose to reside IN
the country, must conform to the laws
thereof. Given under my hand this
9th day of October, 1855 [Signed)
Edmund Bourke, Captain Il. n. ship
Hyacinth." In every case the natives
welcomed the proclamation and the
hosting of the flag with hearty cheering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mokoln brought 100 sheep.
The brigantine. Geo. Il. Douglass sails
from Kahului this week for San Francisco.
The American barkentine S. n. Castle,
captain L. II. Hubbard, sails to-day for
San Francisco.
The American brig Courtney Ford ar
nfVed at kahuluI, Maui, December 10th
nom San Francisco.
The steamer Mikahala brought on Sun
Gay from Kauai $3.50 bags sugar, 81 bags
nee S56 bags paddy, 90 hides, and 20 pack
ages Sundries.
The American barkentine W. II. Di-
MOnd, Captain Z. 7. Drew, arrived De
eenoer 22d, 20 days from San Francisco
sI'A general merchandise and AZ head
livestock including A mules.
Inc American bark Alden Besse. Captain
T. D. Cousins, and the barkentine Ella,
IspI&ln Hansen, both sailed from kahu-
%L Maui, December 21st, for San Fran
49, with l. ,067 bags and 6,666 bags sugar
C. > Mariposa, II. N. Hayward, Com
1-5ler, lett San Francisco on arrival of
~ %s English mails, Sunday, December 10th,
y '' y p m, and discharged pilot at 3 p.
IlDVTelDer 18th, at 0:20 p. m. passed
TrT;;ahda. The English mail was late ar
IHIas at New York, owing TO gales on the
csS:Iuc Passengers for Honolulu. q
f -. and Il Storage; for Samoa, / CABIN;
IL, NSGccS9land, 3 cabin and steerage; and
F.; gdney, IS cabin and 80 Storage.
& ts Tor Honolulu, 1876 tons; Auckland.
cb,S5S' Sydney, I1S7 tons general mer-
Conssrr.51s' December 18th a. m. brigantine
San IpS tsIo and barkentine Wilder arrived at
ren ZEN ,ls4nclSco. n. S. Giberson. surgeon, is
.s.@leo This trip by John NJ. Fox, NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
ANNEXATION of the COOL islands.

The following is the text of the pro-
clamation read by Captain Bourke, of
the Hyacinth, at the different islands
and districts of the Cook group pro-
claiming the assumption of British SOW
ereignty. In each case a translation of
the proclamation into Rarotongan was
read by the Rev Mr.. Hutchins, the mis-
sionary in charge of these islands -
british Consulate, Rarotonga, 9th
October, 1883. To - The English
Government having been petitioned to
grant the protection of the British flag to
the Cook Group of Islands, /, by virtue
of orders received, have this day hoisted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
Daily Receipts of Produce.
Bass sugar. Bags rice. MIS-. pigs
PASSENGERS.-
ARRTHAIS.


From San Francisco. per s s Mariposa,
Dec 2S-S c Allen and wife, Mrs Bowler,
10 Carter, L G Gardiner, r r Hind and
wife, Miss Hind r Hind, Jr, NJ N Hyman
and child, + f Keffel, wife and children,
Jno ] McHenry, VIM II McHenry, Z r
Newman and wife, Arthur Tibbs, II II
Yes wife and infant, " D West, and IA
storage 10 for Auckland, w BQrkhardt
Cor samoa, and 74,Tor sydney
from Maui, per stmr Llkelike, Dec 22-
Eon w c Wilder, o Neil, w BUrnham,
Ms H Z AUSTIN, A 7 Atkinson, H Giles,
PHigh, Mott, c Gall, 7 w Hebron,
Mr. Craner and 81 deck passengers.
From Waialua and Waianae, per stmr
Kaala; Dec pa st c Piianaia, Judge J ?
Kama Mr. Holt and Mr. Kaleikau.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Dec .
H c Norton, 5 Aukai, Miss SOrenson,
Miss Mossman, W H Neal, and 81 deck
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
i'm Port from Foreign Ports

up,,S Cermorant, Nichols, Cruise.
p ,7a-r d Graham, Callao, 5 A.
lere.-.teug. Henderson, Tahiti.
p IN castle, Hubbard, San Francisco
5 pa discovery. Mcneil, San Francisco.
ib.AA .1-s Calhoun, 1T Townsend.
BB.1s'v Lanpsou, Sodergren, :. Francisco
p sebr Twilight, Larsen, 5 f..
5lS N Brvanf, Lee, San Francisco
B@A.W a Dimond, Z p Drew, San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

Christmas Day viii be observed at St.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow in the
following order: Celebration of the
Holy Communion at so a. m. and 80
a. M Mathis with sermons at $50 a.
N. and IL :15 a. N. respectively. Special
Christmas Anthems and music will be
given by the choir of the second congre-
CATION. Evensong at p. ID. and 80 p.
m. The offerings viii be devoted for the
support of four girls at Christ Church
Boarding School, South Kona, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The Luso Hawaiiano of Saturday was
made a creditable Christmas number.
An editorial Christmas address in
border extended down the middle of the
first page. A large amount of the news
from the Madeiras and Azores, together
with local and foreign intelligence, was
given. The matter overlooked into a
page supplement. Mr.. Dias is to be con-
graduated on his enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
ssT OF HONOLULU, 4. I.
sRRINALS.


SATURDAY, Dec. -.
,,Le Davies. from Kahului.
c+r,r LlSe.tI53;S dcGregor, from Molokai.
SOL N3 & CC1almmins, Nelson from Wal
~ snd y ,l1l sale Campbell, from Kiiauea
! Bsnslfs " H Dimond, Drew, 20 days
% 50 IN'-~' SUNDAY. DEC. %.
.sNariposa, Hayward, Ga days
RbssT-anc1sco.
20 5sr,i.LqIa. Freeman, from Kauai
nj t.4h~ clark, from Hamakua.
srnrAlll,a1;ota! from Lahaina.
Sbbr AeaarIlua from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

Dec. 21-23-B. Y. Bevan, Paul Bevan
(England), Hilo; F. Burchardt, Kohala;
Chas. J. Stewart, H. c. Adams, Waia-
hole; Robert R. Hind, wife, son and
daughter (Kohala), Europe; Mrs. and
Miss Creighton, Mrs. ATmitage,s F. E..
Kefel, Mrs. Keffel and three children.
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

Mr.. Morgan viii hold a special sale at
, o'clock this afternoon, for the benefit
OF those who cannot attend an evening
sale. At O'Clock he viii hold the last
Christmas evening sale. On both occa-
sions excellent lines of goods for the
season viii be knocked down without re-
serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The eclipse of the sun on January LIST
viii be visible SIS a partial eclipse in
these Islands. 1t viii take place before
10 o'clock. The limits OF totality on the
Pacific Coast will be Y narrow, lying
hundred miles north of San Francisco.
An observation of the partial eclipse
here VIII be made with instruments by a
private gentleman at Spreckelsville,
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.


Persimmons. grapes, plums, apples,
cauliflower, cabbage, frozen oysters. Also
fat turkeys, alive or dressed, AT the CalifoT-
MIA Fruit Market
Extra fine Xmas Mince Pies at /" The
Elite" Send IN your orders now 2t
Everything new at Fishel's.
The finest line of Holiday Goods can be
seen at FiShel'S.
A most complete stock of Fe3t ard Straw
Hats can be had at Fishel'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

There were three arrivals and four
departures of ocean steamers al this
port, between midnights of the last two
Sundays, an average of one movement
per day. Four vessels made this -four
ishing record for US, two Of which are
under the Hawaiian flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

There viii be no band concert at
Emma Square this evening. The band
viii play at Thomas Square Christmas
at , 80 p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

AT six O'Clock Saturday morning the
thermometer registered 81 degrees out
on the plains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The electric glim was doused to allow
the MarIposa to see her way out through
the passage. Before relighting took
place people going home on loot from
church had to grope their ways painfully
through the inky darkness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The great railroad trust, mentioned as
forming IN a recent news letter, has
come to nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The mongoose from Hawaii were
drowned in San Francisco by order of
Collector Hager. Col. Norris In person
was one OF the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
DEPARTURES
SATURDAY. Dec. -.

SATURDAY, Dec. -.
SIM b bss Snlythe, for Hamakua ST 10
an. SUNDAY, Dec. d
,ss Mariposa, Hayward, for the
c5lsaiss. 5 ? n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

The Chinese Church Sunday School
viii have its Christmas festival this
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
ii. Leaxins Today.

7fks.ike, Davies, Tor Kahului, 5
Pm. vokoHf. McGregor, for Molokai, 5
pm. y Castle, Hubbard. for San
An pa 3
r-s7riSc1,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Torbert has taken the cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-24

Call early and make your seIec-
ton for Christmas from King Bros
personally Selected Goods which
are now on exhibition at their Art
Store on Hotel Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-07
Home Culture Clubs.

George w. Cable has an article in the
August Century on the system of Home
Culture Clubs recently started by him.
We quote as follows: i" To start these
clubs anywhere requires no outlay nor
any wide cooperation. Wherever any
man or woman of the most ordinary
attainments can gather two, three, or
four others, in any sort or degree less
accomplished, a club may be formed,
and if necessary can be complete in
itself; or it may join itself by cores
pondence to some group of clubs else
where, and have the benefit of making
weekly reports and getting weekly the
aggravated record of the whole group
of clubs. Wherever there is such a
group of clubs there should be presi-
dent and a secretary, and it will proba-
bly, always be for the best that the sec
rotary receive some small quarterly or
semi-yearly compensation in considera-
ton of a business-like attention to his
or her duties. An unpaid secretary
ship is probably too old a snare to need
warning against here. The home cul-
ture clubs are not recommended for
filling churches, emptying charitable
insti utions, or eradicating any great
visible public evil, but as means for
proving practically our love and care
for our less fortunate brother or sister.
If the scheme, when time and diverse
regions have fairly tried it, wins our
needy fellow-man's confidence and kin
dies his higher desires; if it helps us to
correct somewhat the misfortunes of
others and to make human fraternity
something wider than mere social af-
finity will, or social assortment ought
to, stretch, it will live; if not, it will
drag no one with it into the grave.
The home culture clubs are recon-
mended not to zealots only, but to those
generous thousands who have seen the
poor success of so many efforts to COM
mend the Christianity of the fortunate
to the hearts of the unfortunate, and
have seen the cause of failure in the
neglect to secure personal acquaintance
and to carry unprofessional friendly
offices into the home, free from the
burden of charity on the one hand and
of sociality on the other. The plan is
submitted to all who believe that tc
help lowlier brother to supply any
worthy craving of the mind that he may
already have is the shortest, surest way
to implant those highest cravings of the
soul which seek and find repose only in
harmony with the Divine will"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-07
Ministry of Little Things in
the Sick Room.

FREQUENT changes in the position of
the furniture are almost always pleas
ant. Change the pictures, too. Bring
pictures from the other rooms and hang
them on her walls in place of those she
has looked at so long.
If you have a sick friend at a dis
lance, write to her. Write often.
Never, until you have yourself known
the loneliness of long illness, can you
understand how much comfort there is,
to an invalid, in a cheerful, newsy,
chatty letter.
ONE of the luxuries of invalid life is
a flannel wash-cloth. To a sensitive
person who breads and shrinks from
the touch of a wet linen or cotton cloth l.,
the substitution of a wash-cloth of soft
baby-hannel will oftentimes serve to
render the bath agreeable if not pos
itively enjoyable. 1t should be made
of two or three thicknesses of the fan
mel lightly tackled together, and should
not be larger than the nurses hand can
hold.
A TINY bunch of flowers, in small
vial, fastened to an invisible tack in the
head-board of the bedstead, just over
the invalid's pillow, may make bright
spot in the sick-room. The vial is sus-
pended from the tack by means of a
thread tied round its neck. The flowers
conceal the thread and the tack and not
seldom hide the vial also. The little
bouquet is so very small that even in
winter ii may be renewed, day by day,
from the window plants.
AN invalid who is so fortunate as to
be able to write while in recumbent
position will find homemade writing
board a great convenience. Take a
board about eight inches wide and
eighteen inches long and cover it with
white cotton flannel. This can be
propped at any desired angle, and, ly-
ing on her left side, with the paper on
the upper end of the writing-board, she
will find its lower end-the lower half
of its length-a restful support for her
arm and hand.
A DESIRABLE article for one who is
long confined to the bed is long print
wrapper, to be worn through the day
instead of a night-dress. One who has
tried it says that the first of many rea.
sons for approaching it is that it en-.
ables her to put her arms outside the
bed-clothes, or step from the bed to the
chair, without having any of that un
dressed feeling she is always conscious
of when clad in night-dress. To IN
sure its being comfortable and in nc
way burdensome, it should be cut by
the night-dress pattern. In colo
weather it may be worn over the night
dress. Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-07
The Patriotic Basis of Our
School system.

The American common school has
developed with the growth of the nation.
1t is no longer local, provincial, secta-
rian, associated with certain form of
loving, although rigorous piety. 1t has
become national-the nursery of Ameri-
can youth, not the foreign offshoot, with
its atmosphere of English Puritanism.
1t is not Christian or Jewish or Agnos-
tic--it is not Irish or German or Rus
sian. But it is American, and must be
maintained as American. Whatever
tends to produce the perfect American
citizen, helpful, sound, sober, honest,
earnest, patriotic, intelligent, must
find place in its curriculum, whether
older textbooks rise or fall. That is
the aim forever to be held in view.
That is the grim essential which must
not be exchanged for glittering acct
dentals. October Forum.