davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

Inc business interests of the country
energetic enthusiastic honest and competent young men Thou
SANDS OF young looking for situations but 1t is difficult
to Ind the right when there place be filed Are you
competent! Are 20" ready' The young whom the
w"d Is looking, and for whom there is always place. arc
those possessing thorough business rcaoutosc CAPABLE Of
dong their work in bunessic manner. you lack this
practical education SADrr's BRYANT SrRArroS BUSINESS
toL:GE 10 and II ~ Charles Street Baltimore Md now in
ITS year IS prepared TO furnish 1t teaches
esS enous III business business
or STUDY embraces thorough instruction everything
bush
There is other Training School that is held in
SUCH HIGH KS by the better class Of men; that il
AIRoSkD by mature and cultivated class of rtpII or
mas SO large number OF GRADUATES in lucrative positions
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

when the Supreme Constellation formed. This
was, as the Mosaic Book informs us the organza
ton of the rite, scf-a>smcd body and will continue
during period sufficiently protr,ctcd to test the merits
Of the American adopted rite, and afford basis for its
improvements pcrpctua'n and if possible, enlargement
Of its sphere Of usefulness.
Numerous consultations from time to time were
formed, but ceased to exist but in pursuance to Il
call, issued and endorsed by several Grand Chapters,
convention Of representatives held ut Indianapolis
in November, lS1' and the General Grand Chapter
was organized the 18th Of that month. The rite Of
Adoption, practicc the continent Of Europe and
especially Of France, has been introduced into
America, but in lStl' the Manual of the Eastern Star
was published by Robert Morris, and the first
printed work designed for communicating the degrees,
If which there were five, viz:
|. Jcptln,'> Daughter, the Daughters Degree.
:. Ruth, or the Widows Degree.
3. Esther, the Wifc> Degree
!. Martha, the Sisters Degree.
). Elccta, or the Christian Martyrs Degree.
The whole as>cmhagc Of the five degrees being
called the Order Of the Eastern Star.
To-day the Order of the Eastern Star numbers many
throug hou the United States and have become almost
Indispensable to the fraternity by which it adopted.
Many suppose this institution to be merely social
secret society. This is mistaken idea. While
signs and passes, by which arc enabled to make
ourselves known to each other in amy place the
inabablc globe, known only to members of the
order, thereby being secret, vet the good deeds Of
order do desire hidden, but let them shine forth
in the world that fellow mav if possible, derive
benefit from their light.
The Order of the Eastern Star is dedicated to CHARITY
truth and loving kindness. We have for inspiration
the Star of Bethlehem, which will guide all faithful
followers to an eternal home of peace and rest
The first of these organizations in Montana was
Miriam Chapter No. |, of Helena, which has good
membership and is i'll a prosperous condition. In the
year 1881, the 18th day of March, Ruth Chapter
No. . was organized in Butte, and >tarte, with 5oolly
membership. For time it seemed to between life
and death, hut during the last four years has revived,
and this date has membership of lO7 live earnest,
faithful workers. The thir, chapter has been organized
ut Townsend, Montana. Thus the good work advances,
and by being faithful all moral obligations obc,licnt
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

and hope Of immortality and being loyal convictions
Of truth, claim for the Order of the Eastern Star
the support of all good Ma>ons, and expect it stand
lasting column Of good before the generations
follow. NRS. Gro +. NJ ARSlI.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
PYTHIANISM IN BUTTE.

PY7HIANISM IN BUTTE.
RAND LODGE OFFICERS Past Grand Cham
ccor, j. +. Richards, Butte; Grand Chancellor,
\. ]. Scligmu,, Helena; Grand Vice Chancellor +. H.
I.ammc, l'ozcman; Grand l.rc.tc ]. l.. Sloane, Mis-
>oua; Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal I.G. Evans,
Butte; Grand Master of ENccq,cr, Ernest Cruclcr,
Great Falls; Grand Na>tcr-at- Arms, W. NJ Ballard,
Wckc> Grand Inner Guard, Harry Peterson, Deer
Lodge; Grand Outer Guard, Z. II. Tacot Livingston.
GRAND TnusrEk>-W. W. Anderson, I'ozcman;
Lee Mantle, ls,'ttc {. $. Whitney, Miles City.
SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES, w. l.. Ercthcrton,
Butte; {. n. Cole, Helena.
SILVER Bow DIVISION, No. =, L. r., X. P.-Ros-
ter of officers: S. K. c., John &. Exan> $. X. L.,
A. L. Slater; S. X. H., J. Il. Huffman; S. k.R., n. ].
Scott; S. K. r., W. L. Brcthcrton; $. X. g., Samuel
Argall; S. K. s.. L. Shilling; General Staff Officer,
Col w. L. Brcthcrton. The division has - members,
and instituted February -, 1882, by 2. G., Lee
MANTLE of Damon Lodge No. !.
OswEGo LODGE No. 8, X. p Roster of officers:
+. G., George Lapp; {. G., W. f. Wright; v c.,
Charles L. Ioomis; r., w. J. Alexander; NJ. of f.,
G. II. Smith; NJ. of f. George Bergen; n. of X. and
S.J W. Lamborn; NJ. at A., James Daull; l. G., A.
L., Slater; O. g.. c. +. Beaufort. The lodge
instituted September ,, 1884, and has 81 members in
good standing. Meets every Wednesday evening.
CALA>rnE LODGE No. IA CIV ALknnv1,LE)-P.
G., II. w. Graham; c. G., Walter Rodgers; v. c., N.
{. Andcrson Prclac, Nj. w. Crcveng; NJ. of F., E.
II. Campbell; NJ. of r., Samuel Matthew's X. of H.
and s., +. y. Stuart; NJ. at A., William f. Hall; l.
g., William Broughton O. G. William Dalling. The
lodge instituted Nov. II, 1885, and has 80 members.
DAMON LODGE, No. |, n. P.-Roster Of officers:
Past Chancellor, \. Fred Wcy; Chancellor Com
mandcr, !. B. Scott; Vice Chancellor, W. II. Dewitt;
Prelatc, Thomas Qurk; Master of Exchcq,cr, Savn
Lisa; Master of Finance George &. Fitchcn; Keeper
of Records and Seal George P,scoc Master Arms
John II. Glenn; Inner Guard, John Walters; Outer
Guard, A. \. Youtcr. The lodge instituted Nov.
5, 1879, and has Is members. Meets Monday evenings.
IvANnoE LODGE No The lodge instituted
June %, 1882, and has SIS members in good stand
ing. The officers Past Chancellor, ]. S.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

tonnage city Nothing YIN stimulate the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30

r. j. Hinton OF the Senatorial
Arid Land Committee, says that
the committee has everywhere had
to combat the idea that Congress
is represented by Senators now in
vcstigating; and intends entering
upon the task OF constructing irriga-
ten works. On the contrary, the
Senators regard that when the sur
veying and segregating of irrigable
from non-irrigable lands is done,
the work Of Congress, in its initia-
tive form. at least, will be properly
accomplished.
Mr.. Hinton urther says that no.
where in its Journey has the COM
mittee found irrigation works OF any
bat the most rudinentary character.
He spoke approvingly, however, OF
the system, oil irrigation by bitches
in Utah by which it becomes inn
possible for individuals to acquire
possession OF large acres OF irrigated
land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30

Tie Montreal Herald, owned

Tie Montreal Herald, owned by
the late Dominion Minister OF
Marine and Fisheries, and the organ
Of the Advance Liberals, in advo-
eating the independence OF Canada
rather than have her made the cats
paw OF Imperial policy. 1t IS the
snlv sensible solution OF the eues-
lions which vex the Canadians.
England's interests are complicated
With those of the world, and where
there arises any conflict between
them and those OF any one OF her
Colonies the latter must get the
rub. In ii Q very matters now at
issue between the United States
and the Dominion, it is the inter-
est of England to let the whole
thing alone. She has no quarrel
with us over the affair, and would
not raise a voice or finger, except
to a disagreeable duty on behalf OF
q dependency. Therefore Canada
gets the wall. 1t is NO credit to
her smartuess that she is just be
ginning to find out that she gets
nothing from England but a Gov
ernor, while she is checked at every
point by the limitation OF imperial
pslicy. In her international rela-
lions she cannot speak or act Tor
herself, and England does net want
to speak or act fer her. She is a
political buffer.
OF course, independence would
not be the final solution OF the Cana
dian problem. 1t would rimply
leave her at liberty to follow her
orn tende ncies, which would inevi-
tably bring her to the door OF the
Union, knocking for admission, pro-
vided we were willing to let her in.
Her mistake was in not geing with
us a century sso.-S. f. Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30
land.

Sept. Overland Montniy opens
with poem on the remarkable
Chinook wind of Oregon and Wash
ington, illustrated with sketches
from the Columbia River country.
The poem and pictures give pleas
ant idea of one Of the most interest
ing phenomena in the whole history
of winds. The other poems in the
number are also OF high grade, and
oil a striking variety in subject and
The Tarn," q poem of
intellect; ga Talisman," q love
song, OF rarely tender and noble
motive; "A Wave" poem of
fancy and "The Rainy Season." q
ballad of the mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30

Mr.. Depew proposes that if we
hold a Worlds Fair in 1892, the
United States should do as the
French have done-absor5 most of
the space and crowd other nations
into small quarters. This is bad
advice. 1t is a proposed retaliation
that in the end will make the
Worlds Fair simply local exposi-
ton. Ne. II We have q Fair, let
US show to the nations OF Europe
that We are not actuated by any
motives; let it be Worlds Fair in
fact as well as name; in truth, we
should rather put ourselves in the
background. III this Is to lie under
stood that the United States was to
absorb the most Of the space, pre-
miums and glory, foreign nations
Will refrain from eShioltihE WIN os
at all. Because France has not
dealt fairly in the matter Of her
exposition, 1t is all the more rea-
SON why we should projsct ours
upon bioad scale and in the most
liberal aud unselfish spirit.-Rec
ord Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30

Prof. C. Bcskey from san Francisco OPP
teal Institute. Special st and Scientific
Opticixn. Spectacles and eye glasses sci
CRITICALLY fitted to the sight.
If YOU have defective eyes and value
them, call and see the Optician from the
San Franc SEQ optical Institute and have
your eyes examined ana tested. The OPP
tieian VIII remain for a few weeks in Car
son City at the Arlington House, and viii
and can correct any defect in the sight
with Speetacles or Eye Glisses
Lenses ground if necessary to correct
gnv peculiar case. We especially invite
those who have bad any diii Guilty in get
ting glasses fitted Ia their eyes. We guar
antee all our glasses to TT aud give perfect
satisfaction. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
40 CHILDREN WITH DEF ECTIyE EYES.
Call early end have your eyes attended
to in time Consultation and explaining
the eyes free.
Office Hours-10 A. NJ to- p. ". and to
7. NJ. at Arlington House, Rooms 15-16,
Carson City, New. asst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30
ASSESSMENT Notice.

TNYO CANAL CG3IPANS.-Lo-
l. cation of principal place OF bust
ness, Carson City, Ne vada. Location of
works, Ovens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice is here by given that
Mt a meeting Of tie b AID of Directors
hel1 on the S,h day of Aug 1889. Il IN
assessment (No.7> Of ten Ce) cts per
share was iel led upon the capital stock
of the corporation, p-t able immedi-
ate V, in United states gold coin. 10 The
Secretary al the office of he Company,
corner of carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
i III this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 4th day OF sept, 1883,
VIII be delinquent ana adv rused Tor
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made befo e, viii, be Id ON
Thursday the 2nd day of Oct,
'SSg. o pay he Delinquent assessnne M /,
together will cost o. advertising and
expenses of sale By ORDER OF The
Board of Directors.
7. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office At the Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson City Nevada. tune5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

DIpS FOR ALL PRIVILEGES ON
the grounds at the Miners Union Pic
mic will be received by ], d. CAMERON
Secretary of committee of arrange
ments, until SATURDAY August "a, at
O'Clock NJ. Envelopes containing
PROPOSALS will be designated by the
word "Bids for Privileges.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
Sometimes You Can't Always Tell.

A wise man says: ga young man used
hardly and roughly will be tougher
man in the end. He will go into the
fire iron and come out steel" That de-
ponds great deal on whether he does OF
not. And that, again, depends largely
on what the young man is when he goes
in. If he is simply bass wood, and the
very best quality of bass wood at that,
when he goes in, he goes in for good.
He doesn't come out anything. I don't
know where he goes, but he doesn't
come out again. 1t won't do to put all
young men into the fire. Unless the
tempering process be considered good
way to get rid of them. And then when
you put the young man of iron into the
fire you don't want to keep him there
too long, or you'll spoil him. Iron will
burn as well as bass wood, if you keep it
on the fire long enough. SLOW long
shall you keep him in them" Oh, bless
you; how do know? Ask the wise man,
he began it. -Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
Not Necessary to Be a Crank.

Many seem to be possessed with the
idea that man cannot take care of his
health without worrying about it and
making himself constantly unhappy for
fear that he will do something he ought
not to do. Never was there more er-
roneous opinion. A person who takes
rational care of his body does not neces-
sarily become a crank or SO notional that
it makes every one uncomfortable to live
with him, but just the reverse. He
should become more interesting, more
intelligent and inspired by higher ideas,
and be more delightful companion
Herald of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
Goethe as Host.

In his last years Goethe had become
monosyllabic and serious and was also
at times very forgetful. One afternoon
hussar from Weimar came riding rap
idly into Jena and drew bride at the
door of the professor This hussar was
the bearer of note from Goethe to Voigt,
in which the doctor was pressingly in
vited to come to Goethe that same even
ing, and it was added that a carriage
would come for Voigt in about an hour.
Voigt naturally gladly obeyed the sum-
mons and was driven to Weimar to wait
upon the poet. Arrived at Goethe's well
dition to Goethe himself, Reimer, the
poets secretary; Eckermand, afterward
the poets Boswell, and one or two other
men whose names are unrecorded.
They were all sitting around a table
and Goethe wore green shade over his
eyes. No one spoke word, but each
man had before him bottle of red wine.
Voigt wished to announce himself and
to inquire what were his excellency's
commands, but Reimer whispered to him
quietly: "Hushl Excellency is thinking"
Silence again settled down upon the
party and the men slipped their wine
noiselessly. At last, at 10 p. M, the
party broke up, Goethe dismissing his
friends with his usual formula, 81 wish
my friends a good night" The next
morning excellency could remember
nothing about the invitation to Voigt.
Some idea must have crossed the poets
mind which made him DESTROYS of seeing
and speaking with the professor, but the
idea had vanished and left no trace. so
that Voigt returned to Jena without hav-
ing learned why he had been so suddenly
and needlessly summoned to Weimar.-
Athenaum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
One Way to Garry q Baby.

A gentleman who was walking through
East street yesterday morning saw a
sight which amused him very much, and
he related the incident as follows: "a
man and his wife came down the street,
one carrying a bouncing baby and the
other what looked Like a ten-quart milk
pail The man had the child and had
become tired of holding it. He took the
pail from his wife and put the child into
into it. Then she took hold of one side
of the pail and off they trudged with the
weight of tho child divided between
them. New Haven Palladium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
AUNT CHLOE's THEOLOGY.
ara like dar am folks dat neber has got

Pears like dar am folks dat neber has got
No 'Ggion dat dey kin spare,
Ef dey sticks and bodders bout SIGH little tingst
Dat amt no count anywherel
De Bible done tole us salbation am free
An de SOUL it may full drink, an eat:
De dog am a fool dat foreber will gnaw
De bone, when he kin hab de meatl
An what am de use to be snivelln' 'bou
Dis chere little sin an dat ar
When de food tide OBJ grace kin JUS tote It away
An leabe all de soul white an cl'ar?
Now dar am heap OBJ tings In de pair
Fo' we git to de heabenly gate,
Dat viii trip us up (ef we lows EN- to)s
An p'raps keep US out raider late.
Now for zampe; dars mssus, dat pears for to tink
My 'igion poo kim, an loose,
An she base her 'pnon an argument on
SIGH trifiin' ting as goosel
Yer see, 'twuz de picnic de white folks hab.
An missus she say Fix de tings"-
An makes de fine cake an done roas' de goose
Drown it nice, an tuck under de wings).
But when dey am ready to go to de woods
Wild dere baskets, an tings to be fed,
Dat ole goose wuz missin', and missus she look
An JUS find it under my bedi
An pears s'prised like, and say, How dat ar
Eber git darP JUS like to known
But missus she JUS look me straight in de eye.
An say, why. how could yers Oh, Chlol
81 thinks yer's Christian an here We done stolel
Bout SIGH gwine ter heaven, dar's doubtl"
Den far up an say, Does yer spect is gwine
Fer to let dat ole goose keep me out?'
Fer twuz only but one OBJ de pebbles OBJ sin
Dat lie in the arth trodden road,
An not huff count to hide from my view
De face OBJ my Mas'er-de Lawdi"
Dat am my 'pinion; de mos lib'ral kim
Wild no narrer mindedneSs creed;
An 'spects dat bimeby de Lawd open his book,
An de name OBJ his chillun will read;
Den will say to some angel OATS dar wild his hans
In his pockets-a lynn round loose
$50 tote up ole Chic to de heabenly lan's,
San neber yer mind dat ole goosel"
Mrs A Giddings Parks in Christian at Work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.
steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, ali
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work BEING far superio to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents a@ manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
pUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
CITY works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
-13m Room No. 8. upstai rs. Spreckels' Block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
Tales from the Gum Arabic.

In the visions or the night Malek Ak
Draw bar = unon hiS bed, and saY al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
DAKOTA DIALECT.
''The Mortal Cinch,' ''Getting on the Band
Wagon" aud "Rustiing."

Colonel John Ely, the Mouse river
stockman, has improved upon the
use OF "cinch," saws a Dakota letter To
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat His ex-
preston is 1.-THE mortal ciGch," which
can only be translated as "a dead sure
thing"
The Dakotan "hooks up" his team.
He never harnesses" unless he is "A
teuderioot: Hills in ranges are SEQ
teaux." Depressions which are wafer
courses when the snow melts or when
the rain fall is abundant, but wHich
are dry most of the year, are 'e0ulees,
ia the Dakota yernacular. Getting
on the band wagon is the Dakota
synonym for success in politics.
TO "rustle' is both agoOd and a bad
verb. The grand jury OF Ramsey
county recently tried TO get a detini-
ton OF "rustIingn out of Niger Joe"
Of Devils lake. "Nigger joe is one
OF the characters OF his satanic mai
esty's county-seat. a man was sus-
pected of stealing coat and Niger
joe was the chief witness.
"Now. Joe, said the foreman, tell
the jury al YOU know about this coat
business. You saw this man, didn't
you??'
"Ya-as. sab. | seed him, suah, :"
drawled Joe, slowly, for lie was not an
altogether willing witness.
We'll. did lac have anything with
him?' asked the foreman
"Ya-as. sab" said Joe. HE had
bundle under his arm; suah, sab, he
did"
"Do you know what was in the bun
dep
"Ya-as. sab, know what WAS in
that bundle, sag, fur he done showed
it 10 me; he did, Sac
"WeiI, what was in it, JoeP
at was coat, sab; suuah, sab.
Odd he tell you whore he got it9"
"Ya-as, sab. h-he done tole me. He
said he rus-set it.
He said he rustled it?'
"Ya-as. sab, th-that's what he said,
shuuh. He said he russell it,.
"Well, now, Joe, tell the jury what
you understood he meant when he
said he rustled that coat.
"Ia-as, sab. | seed the coat. He
done tole me he russell it. | spec
rus-sein jest means to russell, that's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
A Mistaken Millionaire.

A very rich business man of Boston
told an interviewer the other day how
he began his business life on 81 "A week.
aud how he advanced from that point
to his present position by being tenn
perate, industrious and honest. He
ended by saying. ANY young man
can do as well as have done if he
only will
Young men know that this is not
true. Tens of thousands of young men,
during the forty years Of that mer-
chants successful career. have been
as virtuous as he, without making
much Roadway in business. They
have been punctual, diligent faithful
and well skilled in their vocation; but
there theT are, about where they were
years ago. working hard for moderate
compensation, and seeing no prospect
of much change.
1t is not possible for many men to
found great stores and make great for
tunes in them, for the simple reason
that the largest city does not furnish
business enough for many such. These
prizes fall to the lot Of the few indjvid-
uais in each trade who combine in
themselves great talent for business
with great tenacity OF purpose. They
passionately want to succeed, and they
know how.
If our merchant had said that many
Young men could do much better than
he had done. he would have come
nearer the truth. In most of our great
aud famous places of business there
are clerks who have done a great deal
better than their employers. We saw
the other day young man Of 80,
salary $3.50 a wear, whose father died
ten wears ago, leaving a wife and four
children with little provision. This
clerk was the eldest boy; he accepted
the sacred duty which dcyo,ved upon
him vita cheerful courage. lie has
carried il gayiy along ever since, and
has won in it really brilliant success
happy himself. and cause Of happi-
ness To those dearest TO him.
There are men whose natural voca-
tion it is TO control millions of dollars.
and own a tedious superiority Of other
things. Happily. most of Us are
spared this great trouble, and have a
chance to discover how little is re-
CURED for truly successful aud joyous
existence. - YOUTHS Companion.