davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
HI NINE BROTHERS.
The Famous Atkins Base Ball
Club, of this City-A Royal
Challenge.

The Nine Brothers team of this
city called at the Sporting Nevs Of
fee, st. Louis, last week. In in
PRODUCING the brothers, J. s. At
kins, manager, catcher and cap
tain, said: This is S. P. Atkins,
our pitcher. He SO years of age.
This is G.. B. Atkins, our first
baseman. He is 26.
This is w. l.. Atkins. He is the
oldest man on the team, having
just turned 36. He plays second.
This is T. w. Atkins. He is
just 10. He plays third.
This s outr crack shortstop, Mr..
Earl Akins@ He is the baby of
the team and is only 10 years of
age.
This is Mr.. Richard Atkins, our
left fielder. He is just Is.
This is Mr.. P. s. Atkins, our
center fielder. He is just 80 years
of age.
This is Claude Atkins, our right
fielder, who was 81 his last birth
day.
After the editor had shaken
hands nine times with nine differ
ent men and asked them how they
all felt, nine different heads shook
and some said: pretty well,
thanks" while others murmured
Gust So"
"We have called here" said Mr..
J. s. Atkins, their captain and
manager, ssto place $500 in your
hands. We want to wager that
amount and as much more that we
can beat any base ball club in the
United States that is made up
wholly of brothers. # there is
any team of brothers that want to
play US and do not want to put up
the money we will play them pro-
viding the winning club takes all
receipts"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

III
The closing exercises of Hardin
College commenced to-day with
written examinations, which will
b. continued until the 18th. Oral
examinations begin May 81 and
will be continued Is follows:
WEDNESDAY,, NAY 80.
BIO. Higher Arithmetic, Civil
Government, Primary Geography.
Toll. Modern History, Higher
German.
.l1-12. Evidences Of Christian.
ity, English Grammar.
rHuRsDAY, MAY 81.
$40. Medieval History, Frao-
ticll Arithmetic.
1911. Political Economy, First
Lain.
l1-l2. Chemistry, U. s. His
tory Preparatory.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1.
$40. Rhetoric, Third Latin.
1911. Higher Algebra.
1l-12. Mental Philosophy.
Tuesday, May %, Execution cons
test at Opera House.
"Wednesday, May so, Art Leves
at College, to II p. m.
Thursday, May 81, first concert
at Opera House.
Fiday, June 1, final concert At
Opera House.
Saturday, June 2, 500 p. m, ad-
dress to the graduates by Judge
Phillips, Of Kansas City.
Sunday, June s, HOO d. M,
Baccalaureate sermon by Rav. 4.
". Provinces, of Boonville.
Monday, June 4. 500 p. M,
graduating exercises at Opera
House.
Minis Lizzie Allensworth ii the
quest Of Columbia friends and
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
LADDoNIA LACoNICs,

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LApDoNIA, Mo-, May 22.-Poli-
tics is running pretty high, and
candidates qualities are being talk
ed up lively. We have two candi-
dates in our town. First, e. G..
Kennen for State Senator. He has
ever been true to the Democratic
policy and we do not believe they
could find any one that would car
ry out their principles better.
Second, Owen Richardson for Con-
stable.
The marriage of Miss Laura
Pierce and Mr.. Noah Mitchell will
take place at the Christian Church
on the evening of the 18th. The
marriage will be rather private,
only a few of their friends being
invited. A reception will be given
the wedding party the same even
ing at the brides fathers, ]. l..
Pierce. Mr.. Mitchell is a gentle
man Of fine business qualities, and
Miss Laura is one of Laddonia's
favorites. Our best wishes attend
Them.
~Kennen, of Farber, is
here on business.
Mrs. Spriggs, formerly OF this
county, but now of Barton county,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Prof. Davis.
Everybody had a good trade Sat-
urday, and the town was full OF
people. All have learned that no
place can beat Laddonia for cheap
goods. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
Candidates. Picnic.

There win be a candidates pic
Hic in the town of Farber, Mo-, on
Thursday May 81, 1888. All cam
didates are invited to attend to
discuss the political issues Of the
day. Everybody come to hear
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
love to tell the story

Rev. Mr.. Jones was not present
ed to the audience by anyone, but
in his own easy way, simply walk
ed to the front of the platform and
began his address by explaining
how lily prepared he was to de-
liver a sermon on that occasion,
after the week of hard work just
closed at Fulton. He chose his
text from the sixth chapter of
Galatians:
Be not deceived, God is not Knocked:
for whatsoever a man sowesh, that shall
he also reap.
For he that soweth to his flesh, shall
of the flesh reap corruption but he that
soweth to the Spirit, shall of the Spirit
reap life everlasting.
He said :
If you are a good mar you know
it; if you are not a good man you
will know it. Your neighbor
knows you; he knows if you are a
good man; he knows if you are a
bad man. We know each other
perfectly we'll. Let me tell you,
if you should go over to your neigh
boris house some evening in dis
guise and sit and talked with him
about yourself you would, leave in
ten minutes, disguised. "Great
Lord" you would exelaim, 81
didn't know anyone knew half SO
much about me. And SO it is. I
always gauge a man by the love
his neighbors bear for him. When
I find a man whose neighbor likes
him I like chat man. Give me
the man, who, at home, stands well
among and is revered by his neigh
bors. So it is an absolute impos-
sibility for 81 man to practice a
fraud on God Almighty. Why,
man, he knows the house in which
you live, the room in which you
sleep; he knows every act Of Your
life and every motive behind thai
act. Here are three great facts
want you to listen to:
I can't practice a fraud on my
own soul.
can't practice a fraud on my
own neighbor.
/ can't practice a fraud upon my
own Maker.
Your Maker knows you; your
neighbor knows you, and you know
your own soul.
We know if we sow oats, oats
viii be reaped; if we sow lettuce,
lettuce will be reaped; if We sow
wheat, wheat SHALL be reaped, and
SO on. "For whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap
| may SOW one grain of corn, from
which i may reap fifty grains;
4ay SOW a single grain of oats and
| will reap many hundred grains,
and in this way The bread and the
life is produced. So that reminds
me that the one little seed eff sin
dropped by Adam in the garden OF
Eden long six thousand years ago
has resulted in harvests of woe
that are ever being reaped. Again,
when one of these seeds falls from
your lips or your heart it is gone
from your reach forever. You can
never recall it. That reminds me
Of the story of the Catholic woman
before the priest at the Confessional
She had created ,lIscord by idle
talking between her neighbors,
and had asked her priest. what
penance she could do before he
would ahsolve her. &c., said
the good father, sand gather a
basket of thistle seed. Down l.he
path of thy sins take the seed and
scatter to the right and to the
Left sh, did as directed and re.
turned. aNow,n said the priest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Go To- Jim Garrett if you want
spring wagons, surrey, buggy or
carriage. He has the best work
ever brought to Mexico. Also.
Minneapolis binders. Call and
look for yourselves. Large stock
Of al kinds Of hardware, stoves,
etc. Tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Decoration Day will be observed
in Mexico this year more generally
than ever. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged and
everybody is invited to participate
in the pleasures of the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
Shoes Can't be Better.

Ladies who want a neat fitting
shoe and one that will wear and
not run down at the heel, should
buy the Tennent, Walker & Co. st.
Louis shoe, on sale in this city.
Ask your merchant for them and
accepting other. 7-5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

now 1 YOU'D Ireetycu< on my Ugnt
armif I could lay my hands % those
little boys to-day and say, you viii
never ill drunkards' graves. But
can't do it, SO long as bar rooms
and whiskey are being sown in this
land. It is time, my countrymen,
that we should look to the sowing,
for we reap what we SOW. The
seed you are sowing to-day will be
reaped in years to come. There
are men out in that graveyard to-
night who have lain there ten
years, perhaps, but the seed they
sowed is now being reaped. Tom
Paine has been dead for many
years, but think of the harvest /
Think of the souls Tom Paine has
been instrumental in damning. The
onlyhope, now, my dear friends, is
to change the sowing. / was
a leader in my town seventeen
years ago and / lead many q young
man astraY. But when T was con-
verted ! changed my sowing and
have sowed on the ether side ever
since. tits time for you to change
your sowing. It is time for the
.. a& EFAEEEE
wicked man to change his sowing
to seeds Of good. If you have been
sowing cards, change your sowing;
if you have been sowing oaths,
change your sowing; if you have
been sowing dances-God pity you,
change your sowing; change the
sowing. Let us SOW seeds ofpurity
and Of good.
ANEwsPAPER LIE.
The newspapers have said a
great many things about me but I
didn't care-all but one: that stung
me to the core I picked up q
paper once and saw THAT Sam
Jones is ill-bred.n Great God
what a lie! No purer, sweeter
woman ever lived than my sainted
mother, no purer, nobler man
ever walked the earth than my be-
loved father. All, that was the
blacklist lie ever put on paper. /
know I am rough in my speech, but
/ am not rough. It is the crowd /
talk to; I have to be rough in
what I say. Is this a nice au-
dience I Inn talking tor Well, I
guess not. There are men in this
house who, i'll would paste on that
post a record of their lives for a
year, would break their necks get
ting out. Pm going to feed you
all what you deserve. I'll tell
this this little boy something nice,
ifhe merits it; and you, you old
hell hound, T'll feed you what you
deserve.
The speaker closed with al ex-
cuse for himself for his inability
to talk longer, and asked for a col
lection for the benefit of the or
phans of his State, whose support
he has looked after for several
years. eff you can't give any
thing, don't sneak out" he said;
"but stay and see others give; il
viii do you good; it will loosen up
your old, stingy hide" A large
sum of money was realized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Father 0'Leary, formerly of
Mexico, is here on a visit and to
see his friends and he has a host Of
them here. Father O'Leary is one
of the most able expounders of the
Catholic faith in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

The Mexico people who went to
Fulton Sunday are loud in their
praise of the hospitable Fultonians.
When it comes to taking care of
visitors, Fulton is hard to beat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

G. Leslie Ferris has returned
from st. Louis, where he purchas-
ed 500 seats for the first floor of
the new Opera House. The entire
ehouse-galIeries and all-will be
seated with chairs like those in the
st. Louis music hall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

The biggest picnic of the season
will be held at Green grove, June
2. The big picnic oftwo years ago
was held at that place and this one
will be equally successful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Rev. J.. w. Roseborough will
preach at South Fork Church, near
Santa Fe, Mo-, Friday, June 1, at
IL a. M, and continue over the
following Sabbath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

The Missouri Supreme Court has
decided that building and loan
associations in this State are not
benevolent societies as to be exempt
from taxation,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

John Blue, a mulatto, aged 40
years, was lodged in Jail Sunday
for attempted rape on a colored
girl near Santa Fe. Blue is a bad
man, having just been released
from the Penitentiary, where he
was sent for shooting a man at Mo
herIv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
The Best Shoes.

The best ladies' shoe is made by
Tennent, Walker & Co., of st.
Louis. Ask your merchant for
them. 1T
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Home grown strawberries are
already on the market, the first
having been brought to this city
last week by Noble Barnes, who
N7fYes a few miles north.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Earl Cunningham has a fine mule
colt by Andy Harrison's famous
lack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

All wanting milliner goods would
do well to call on Miss Ida Spencer,
of Laddonia. She keeps a full
line of goods and can fill orders of
any kind wanted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

The commencement exercises of
Stephens College, Columbia, will
DE held May 81 and 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Or. and Mrs J. S. Potts, Of San
Jose, CAL, arrived IN the city last
night. They will be guests Of
friends IN this part of the State for
some time. Dr. Potts is 4 4 delegate
from his State to the National
convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

The colored Public School ex-
hibition viii take place at Ka-
brleh's Opera House on the 26th
inst. The north side of the first
hoor will be for those white peo-
pie who may wish to attend. Adj
mission, 20 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

W. S. Hathaway's article on the
tariff will appear in the Weekly
LEDGER next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Charles E. Drake, formerly of
this city, Will be married to Miss
Hattie Johnson at the Palmer
House, Louisiana, Mo-, tomorrow
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Prof. VIM. Treloar is going to
erect a fine residence on his lot Just
south of Mrs. Sims, on Jefferson
street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

See card of DR.. G. r. HALEY in
the daily and weekly LEDGER. He
comes to Mevico well recommend
al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Oscar kreiger, a prominent mer-
chant of Martinsburg, made us a
pleasant call to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKIn


lSOukt VIII Do 8uJ00flo0 lHtHA
the first Monday to the second
Monday in June.
IRsT pAY-MoGDAY, JuNE llrH.
| M n Scott 70 Jno III Gordon 1t Z
" 3 White " Jos B Botkiu
yW Lannius W 8 ID Whitley ct Z
Hamiiton- Brown Shoe Co .vs MI
Barker
8 Al Douglass assignee Of n Z Bax1Ar
9 EA Weed ct a vsW H McPIke et Il
VIVA dmonston " West On Telt5o
8 Jno Il Little VI JAS R Hanfltou a 4
6 b Il Carthorn adm esf D Corker u
Elmira 8 Chase ct Il
10 Jno 3 Hinman vs. Isnac B KimbrGl
ct IL
SECOND DAY-TuEsDAv, JUNK 18TH.
II Matthew Fountain W ID r Littrtll
(Martha LlEtrell interpleadery
10 Matthew Fountain VS. d T Littrefl
G 81 Littrel interpieader)
IL Matthew Fountain W d T LIttrell
JH Littrell tpterpleader)
IA B B Broughton " < G Brand (R4-
versed and remandedA
IL State use Of Eallie Henderson We
b G Allen ct al
is Alb Bowman vs. Luckett & Travis
IL CT Grain vs. BENZ Hill
Is II Sims vs. Wabash Western r r
10 A B Tfnsley, KRAFT Holmes q Co wi
N MScott ct a
20 A B Tinsley ct al va n n Scott ct 1
ct al
- G D Robinson v q n Ratciiff
2S Shelby Clark W Carl Dofius
r.
suAs lott.
% nMn = no2.nson vs Alma HugneE
ee veiltr6 iIlInoeil nteEpleader
81 Mas = osesens ~
90 ,.r.,.1a 49, esAl
csen., uo =. urocer W W Y
90 escns
o. 81 NJ ~, nar..n vs. mrs mary FIX
! Luxe amm q VS. 81 Louis 4 Han
nioal x q 90
% h1 > 3 weed ss St Louis . Hannibal
az W 4 Newton - r A1,.r
"a Jno w Stevens VI j II Gilvin
So Jno w Stevens VS. q R Coatsworth
So Jno w Stevens VS. Pr Collier
81 Jno w Stevens VS. TT Harrington
ror1Rru pAy-rHrRspxv. Iurr Ilru.
20 ADls ys IIin D19geon
% Dlaucn HaMhson " morfls Locke
ct
40 Burk Medical Co vs. c Blackburn .
Co
a City "a Mexico vs b G~iIlingwater
~ n Callaway VS. w d woodward =
Q NO
~ n N galloway vs. w II woodward q
Son Mo-
A VI Fritts VS. ] w Luckie
40 RP Hopkins collector VS. Thos Jack
son
4S RP Hopkins collector VS. Jos Rigeolt
~ AZ hopkins collector VS. Lawrence
40 q = eliess y
man II Al
all
80 John Jamison VS. Oakland Hame Ina
Co
81 n woodward va willard Rarton
9TH.
6z James A McShane VS. j A SaDderson
adm est Geo Hogue
% WIN Mease vs "a F1ie ct al
o. zimmerman vs. u zimmerman
900 . " Eros VS. Nancy M krbs
b66 W Q VS. LII Redman
o. Dicey Lacey VS. Mart Lacey
90 "m nooen'er W Aossu'n Aorsner
50 K Morgner trustee Z Morrner Va
WIN Holbemier /
60 X Morgner trustee r Morcner va
VIM Holhemier )
81 Marshall Harris :. q q Terry fJ @
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Hon. J. NJ. Barker, ofWellsville,
candidate for Judge of the Kansas
City Court of Appeals, is in the
city in the interest ofhis candidacy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Miss Jessie Walden, of Fayette,
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Annie
Patterson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Grace, the young daughter ofJoe
Boyd, near Benton City, is very i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Parties who intend going to the
National Democratic Convention
can secur the best board and lodg-
ing to be had in st. Louis at No.
1416 Washington avenue--within
9ne block of the Exposition build
ing, where convention will be held.
Write to the above address and Sc
cure good quarters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Write to the above address and Sc
cure good quarters.
G. Fl. and J. 8. Brown have just
9tsrned from Chicago where they
bought the finest bull ever brought
into Audrain county. He is a year
ling C~ruikshank, and was bred in
Sittyton, Scotland. A toppy price
was paid for HIM but he is as pref
|ty as a picture, and the Browns
wont handle anything but the very
best.
Messrs. r. J. VESSEL and M.
Kirns, who have been with
Weimer's cigar mandatory in
ihis city for a long time, and who
have become we'll known to our
citizens, will take their departure
next Friday for Huntsville whore
they will open a large cigar and
tobacco mandatory. Messrs.
VESSEL and Kirns are both
straightforward, good business
men and will make a success of
anything they undertake. They
have chosen a fine location, as
HuntsviIle is one of the solid and
prosperous towns in that part of
he State, We recommend the
ays to the people of that town and
z6unty. Mr.. VESSEL will &c to
s.. Louis tomorrow to buy stock,
TO. for the new enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

W o. Dothin Uyd1ls next iratHu VS.
Frank Moydeii
20 Mexico Mo Water Works Co VS. City
Of Mexico
II Geo Robertson ct d VS. Rachel Card
we'll
~ VIM Brinker VS. r ACalhoun
rs Carpenter Bros Vi q T Rollins
"a Harrison Scott vs. ] r johnson ct al
IS Michael Hays VS. G 4 Railroad
DAY-MoNDAY, JUNE 18TH.
rs John A Bishop W German American
Ins Co
II John Hicker.on VS. Fred schoffsn
ct al
e sarali | Sparks vs. " < Poss.
so " vs. Il Woodward etal
81 " " Enos jackson ct al
81 VS. Geo Robinson
81 g Harriet Thomas
So /" Simon Spurs
SO Fannie q Moffatt VS. Fred Depping
81 Fannie c Moffatt VS. NJ 8 Whiteside
ct al
IS Robt s Steel and wife vs. r M Price
SO Jno Sims VS. Geo w Ridgway ct al
80 W 0hearn VS. II r Gulick
EIGHTH DAy-fUEspAY, JUNE 18TH.
81 Fieety Palmer VS. Joshua r Palmer
ct al No 3
% Leoni De,iene VS. Victoria Brabont
IS Herman Fisher VS. WIN Geisicker and
wife
81 8 Martin VS. D e White
IS VIM A Morris VS. J L Gartrell
96 Elizabeth A .skelly vs. WIN 3 veer-
Msrs Val an.
ss Nh Sutton VS. Myron Sherman
% Geo IhcMess Y lnomas
q panis n rrss4set nj
100 Chas G BiukIey W 3 n SSSaeker ct
nj
I03 WIN Bybee VS. Martha A Hsbee
o French & Nichols " r n Greenmau
Io5 ] II Crawford Va Sam and Gonhia
Turner
LOG r S and Laura Steele VS. w M Walker
1o7 Belle Ford VS. Minor Ford
NINTH pAY-wEpSEsDAy, JUNE 10Th.
ios A K Yancv va w r McNama
100 Martha Cluster Va cicero Cluster
ITO Alice ToIlyer Va Frank TolIyer
Ill J e Hayuer 4 Co W NJ w Owincs ct
ali
II2 Jesse K Butler vs. Rolitn McNama ct
an
lis w Gordon W. Wash Fowls
ia Thomas Archer VS. g 70
lis James Rainor VS. James Holcome
1l6 IA West VS. W e West
lit CJLafaire v sJW&JN stephens
lis Emil Guilicbs VI II Bnrtel. 81 ~
li9 Emily A Bradbury VS. j n Miner et Al
100 TT Torreyson VS. L d Clark e. Al
i2I w d McIntjre adm ent Jno IA,vl.
d Shea ct nj
I22 NJ Y Duncan vs. John r CLARK
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
n DAY--THURsDAy, JUNE 2isT.
l State Of Mo VS. + B Martin
3 Is VIM nedcii NJ
90 nsvid Rscr
& 81 VIM Coon-~
4 . ~ 4 NET.
RETURN DocKET'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24

Suppose ] would say, SOW let
tues and reap corr, wouldn't yoal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-05-24


from a Catholicl It's time you
Protestants were waking up. "Our
preacher don't object to dancing
you say. Pooh! wouldn't let my
little dog go to hear such apreacher
as that. If he did I'd kill him be-
fore he got back into the yard.
Some ofyour parents keep liquor
at your homes and drink it there;
what a harvest awaits you beyond !
Some of you swear at home; what
a harvest awaits you beyond To
you who drink at home and say no
harm can come Of it, I'll tell a
story: Down in my State I was
preaching one time and boy came
into the church, drunk. The next
night he came, and the next. On
the third night the father of the
boy, a fine, sober, well appearing
man came in the church and succeed
ed in getting his drunken boy out
aud to his home. The next day
when the boy got up and started,
red-eyed and lettering, for town,
the father told him MOTTO go. "You
have broken your mothers heart,
and mine sheds tears of blood"
pleaded the father. STOP" said
the boy. Whose hand held the
cup that first pressed to my ips--at
was y~oursis' That parent told me
afterward that mimic ball straight
to his heart could not have wound
ed him deeper than did that boys
speech.
I sometimes look at my sxchil-
dren at home and wonder what will
become of them. I have two lit
tie boys down there, and I tell you
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Handling MntIIaLei Money.

A country merchant living near
ScdaGa, Mo-, placed 81. 200 IN bills in
an old stone jar on shelf in his store.
Some time afterward, having occasion
TO use the money, he found instead an
unacceptable mass of fragments left
10y the mice. He gathered cigar-box
full OF the pieces, which were sent by
express to Washington. and the patient
and nimb' e-fngered women Of the
Treasury put the pieces together, so
that II the missing money il was easy
to identify -. 100, which amount the
department transmitted to the granger.
In fire, bank lad the misfortune
TO have package of bills. amounting
to $4,000, charred in such q manner
as 10 resemble n square piece of char
coal. Two experts rom the Treasury
were assigned to tho task of examining
the back and brittle mass, and by the
skilful use of thin bladed knives they
separated the package and gummed
the particles on tissue paper in such a
way as to account for nearly ever dol
lar. This may seem strange to those
who do not know that in such cases
the mineral properties of the inks used
in printing the Government securities
render it possible for experienced eyes
to distinguish not only the denomina-
tons but even the numbers on charied
bilis, bonds, etc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

A hypercrtical exchange observes that
Noapuk, the proposed universal Ian.
guage, will never become popular because
it Gals newly welded girl i-gam,
and that no level-headed young man will
ever begin the honeymoon with ii.gam
for steady company. All observation.
bowtver, shows that this is mi daken
idea. When the lcvel-headed young
man loses his heart he loses his head
also TO such an extent that he would be-
gin the honeymoon with the oh. ect of
his affections. were she twenty times n
il gam Nay, he would be proud that
she was a ji-gam-his ji-gam-and would
be happy in the profound conviction
that she was little better and sweeter
md dearer than any other mans ii-gam.
This is the sort oil creature the level.
headed young man is, brethren. - chi.
cagO 1r'6ane.