davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18

A REVOLUTION IN RICE CULTURE.-This sea-
son has awakened many to what is destined
to be q great industry in this part of Louisia-
na. 1t has been proven this season, that
while rice requires some water, it can be
raised without as much as thought by many
to be necessary. The season being dry, many
fields of rice sown early, matured with but a
little water, and some fields made good rice
without any water standing on the field. Rice
culture is about to undergo a revolution; it
will be raised on land that has heretofore
been thought to be too dry for rice Large
wells arc being dug and wind mills are being
erected to supply water to mature the crop
In this way the acreage can be wonderfully
increased One man told me to-day that he
would have 200 acres where lie had only ex-
pected to have small fed.-Jennings Re
porter.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18

Be in readiness for the Opera on ne2t /
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
ORDER OF COURT.

yRSHE ORDER heretofore given fixing the
u terms of Court for the Parish OF Acadia
during the year 1890, is hereby modified as fol-
lows, t0-Wit
For Aeadia-A Civil term beginning Monday
January 9th 1890.
A Criminal term beginning Monday March
18th 1890
4 Civil term beginning Monday September
Srh 1880.
A Criminal term beginning Monday Novem-
ber 10th 1890.
The Clerk of Court is directed to enter this
order ON the minutes-t0 furnish certified
copy to the Clerk of Court for Acadia VINO he
directed to publish and pest the same as re-
auired by law, and the Clerk OF this Court is
also directed to publish and post copies as here
tafore required in such cases.
Given in open Court at Opelousas, Dee fth
1889. e. 7: LEWIS,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
4 true copy: H. e. EsT0RGE, Dy, Clerk.
Dec. 2I-1m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
41peIpusas Courier.
Official Journal Of the Parish Of ST. Landry.

PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY by
LEONCE g. L. A. SANDOZ
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
AtHERIFF'S SALE.

~ - :, =
District Court, Parish Of 81 Landry. No. 1850
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
District Coatrt, Parish of 81. Landry, No. l4576
PhiIogone alias Philomene Smith, wife, vs..
Gabriel NerauIt, husband.

This is suit brought by plaintiff herein,
against her husband, Gabriel Nerauit, pray
ing for judgment against defendant. first III
the sum of seventeen 50ll00 dollars with oEo
per annum interest from judicial demand, and
also to dissolve the community of aequets
nd gains heretofore existing between them.
This case came up regularly for trial, and on
said trial, the plaintiff herein, having shown
to the satisfaction of the Court BY competent
proof, that her suit is we'll founded it is for
these reasons, and because the law and evi,
dence is in favor of plaintiff Philogone, alias
Philomane Smith, wife. and against her hus-
band, Gabriel Nerault, defendant berein.
hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed: that
said plaintiff do have and recover Judgment
against her husband, Gabriel Nerauit, defen-
dant herein in the full sum of seventeen
50Iio0 dollars, with 5 ogo per annum interest
from judicial demand uutil paid.
That the community of aeguets and gains
heretofore existing between plaintiff and de
| fendant herein be dissolved, aud il is ordered
| Dene, read and signed u open Court. at
| Opelousas, La, this 7th day of December, A.
| D. 1889.
E LEWIS,
Judge 18Th Judicial Dist. Of La.
! Filed Dec z 1889.
| H. E. EsToRaE, Dy. elk
A true copy.
H. E. EsToRGE, Dy. elk
| State of Louisiana-P Parish of ST. Landry.
| hereby certify that the above and forego-
| ing is duly recorded in my Office in Mortgage
| Book No. %, page 266.
| Witness my hand and seal of Office at Opel
ousas, La, this 10th December, 1889.
| .ian4-9O. Louis P. LoUAILLIER, Dy. elk.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
Pittsburgh Coal

Az Il. II. Vordenbaumen's lumber yard.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18
OPELOUSAS: :

-~rso-l~-~~~~~-,~~~>~-oJ~~>>
SATURDAY, -: JANUARY Is, 1890
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-01-18

EARMEkyILLE, Ia. May, 1851,
Having IA severe attack Of Flu& sona wo
years ago, applies! 10 Dir. Iichea"r, OF Baton
Rouge for treatment He gave me his reie-
hrared AHtiseptic. ant i'll "a few days was re
iieyed aud cared JAMES RABUN.
Calvin S. Brce, Demucrat. was elected ii,
the Ohio Legislature nn The t4ti, inst 10 the
United States senate
Gen CEuseret has introduced q bill ii the
French Chamber TO sio! s!uslius
The evening world., 1890-06-09
The Yellow Pine Extract Co.,
Box 246, Pittsburg, Pa.

first time that he had faced death, which
had no ierrors for him.
through, his pain; my friend viii pay pay
you; ! have some things TO do. Let the
knife remain"
He turned his eyes to mine. and, pressing ?
my hand, said aifecIionately:
AHd ! thank you, too. old fellow, for
The physician, moved by sense OF deli
cacy, lett the room, saying:
4, ~, ,hing; @ II there Il . change. l shall be
tie had not gone far when he turnedIsnd
Pardon me. said he. but there is =
young surgeon in the hotel who Is said TO
be very skilful man. My specially is NOT
surgery, but medicine. May ] call him ?"
e., SAID 1, eagerly; but Arnold smiled
- fear there viii not bs time. he said.
But l refused TO heed him. and directed
that the surgeon be called Immediately.
Has writing at Arnold's dicIation when the
Two meh entered ths room.
There vas something Of nerve and Assu-
Isnee IN lhe young surgeon that attracted
my attention. His manner, though quiet,
Was bold and straighlforWard, and his
movements sure aud quick These are gen
erAl peeuliGElties Of highly educated young
surgeons The young man had already dis
unRuished himself in the performance OF
some dimeult hospital lspaEotomies. aud he
SAs at that sanguine age when ambition
looss through the spectaeles OF experiment.
And thsl, zeal and sp bitten aEe often iden-
teal DR.. kaousl EniretoFt sas the nes,
seasrs nAns. He ~As Freedman, small
The evening world., 1890-06-09

tor Rowells face.
...WhSitis the weapon. doctor , " he asked.
Arnold started. Doctor Rowell appeared
confused.
II must confess" he said, "my iRno-
rance Of the differences among these peue-
tTAtlng weapons.
with the exception Of the stiletto. ex.
planned EntTefort, - all the weApons you
mention have one or two edges, 30 that ina
penetrating they cut their way. stiletto
u round. IL ordinarily abont half an inch or
less IN diameter a. the guard. but tapers To
sharp point. IL penetrates solely By push
ing the tissues aside In all directions, You
Nn understand the importance OF thAI
poe.9r Rowen nodded, more deeply inter
ested than ever.
Rr,Iiioy, aGs g g yop know it is siilst'O, DR.,
>, The cutting oi these stones is the work
OF ltaliaG l9pidaries, he sAid, aud they
IL 10 much broader and shorter than the
guard Of an edged Wespon; in fact, il is
nearly round. This WEAPON Il about four
hundred years old. and would be cheap at
t"eLY thousand noIins. Observe. also. the
daFkening color OF yOnr friends breast In
the immediate yiclnity Of the guard. This
Indicates that the tissues nave been bruised
By ne eTowdinR Of the blade. II may
=. " EEst has ali this to do with me ?" asks
the dying man.
Perhaps great deal. perhaps nothing.
IL bTinga single ray Of hops into your
desper4ts condition, that u al, I"
AEnoldH syss sparklsd, aud hs caught his
The evening world., 1890-06-09

do without the anRsthstic, Try your beza
to he very still while / cut.
What are you going to do!" Aaksd
- Save your life. il possible"
"Howf 1ell me all about it,
Must you know2"
Yea
Very we'll then. The point OF the
stilettO has passed entirely through the
aOrta, which is the great vessel rising out Of
the heart aud carrying the aeTGted blood to
the arteries. IL l should Withdraw the
weapon. the blood would rush from the two
holes in the aorta. and you would soon Be
dead All thai Is lett for us to do, then u TO al
low the stiletto to remain permanently IN the
sorta. Many difficulties at once pTesens
themselves, and do not wonder at Doctor
Rowells look OF surprise and lncredulltE
That gentleman smiled aud shook his
head,
tretoTt, and l. novel case ia surgery,
wea pom 10 a stilettO is the important point
= stupid weapon, but blessing to us nos,
II the Assassin had knosn more. she sould
have used -
Upon his employment OF the noun a.
sassin and the feminine pronoun she.
both Arnold aud / started violently. aud
cried out to the lnan 70 stop.
- Let MIN proceed, said Arnold. who. by
: remarkable effort. had ealmed himself.
Not IT the subject Is painful one. " In
:" II is not. protested Arnold. way do
you think the bios ssa struck - .
lCoIsol4dsd lO-mOTros.I
The evening world., 1890-06-09

and dark. and had Travelled aud studied ia
both henlispheres.
SPEAK freely. gasped Arnold, after DR..
Entretort had made an exGminA tion.
what think YOU, doctor asked Entire
fort OF the older man.
think, was the reply. " that the knife
blade has penetrated the ascending aoTtA.
about two inches above the heart. As long
as the blade remains in the wound the es-
cape OF blood Is comparatively small, though
certain; were the blade withdrawn, the
heart would almost instantly empty itseli
through the Aortsl wound.
Meanwhile. EntTefoTt examined the gem
studded hilI with the ksenest in terest,
- iOu are proceeding on the assumption,
doctor. he said. that this weapon Is q
. Certainly" " answered Doctor RoWell.
smiling, what else can IL be7"
tis knife. family interposed Arnold.
F." Did you see the blads' EnTetort asked
him quickly.
'Tdid-tOr a moment"
EntLeiort shot quick look At Doctor
RoSeL. and whispsred;
Then 10 IL not suicide.
Doctor Howell nodded.
must disagree with you. gentlemen. "
quietly, remarked EntTefoTt; ''this is not =
He examined the handle very carefully.
The fact that 10 IL not knife presents a
very curious Sertea Of facts and contingent
cies, pursued EntrefoTt, with amazing
eoolnsss. some Of which are. 80 far a.
am informed, entirely novel in the history
A quizziesl expression. family amused
snd m4hifsstly tntsrssting. was upon Dee
The evening world., 1890-06-09

breath. A tremoT passed all through him.
aud felt II IN the hand MAS holding. Life
was sweet to him, then, after All-sseeI 10
this Wild daredevil who had inst faced death
with such cAlmnesa Dr. Howell, though
showing no sign OF jealousy. could not con-
ceGl look OF Incredibly, and also OF pain
that Entrefort should ofsr any hope to the
with your permission. said EntTefort,
addressing arnold. " will do shat can
10 save your life. T.
4" You may, said the poor boy.
Bnt hall Lave TO hurt you.
=. bsrbhSPs bsP very much,
And even II succeed-the chance is one
in . thoHsand-you sill never be sound
man again, and \ cOnEthut aud terrible
danger VII Al"sys be present
''Mellg"
Entreiort sTote note, and sent il away,
IN haste, by messenger
" Meanwhile. he resumed, your life il
IN immlnent danger iIom shock. aud the
end may come IN few minutes. or hours
from that cause. Attend without delay 20
whatever matters may require settling. and
Dr. kogell. glsncing at that gentleman,
viii give you something t. brace up. |
speak frankly. Tor see that you are . man
OF extraordinary nerve. Am | right3'
Be perfectly candid. said Arnold
Doctor koeell evidently bewldeTed by
his cYconlc Young associate. gTois q pre-
scrlptlon, which ! sent by boy TO be made
up The medicine came aud administered
dose, The physician ana the surgeon then
retired. The poor sufferer attended 70 his
worldly anairs. When be had finished. he
The evening world., 1890-06-09

He has, 1t must be frankly confessed.
overdone the subject. There may be
messenger boys like this in the bright
hereafter, for which they are now saw
ing their wings. But, wings or no
wings, these little messengers do the
business for you and 1t doesn't cost you
cent.
You simply pull the crank on Mu-
tual District messenger box, wait for
the boy, give him your 4" Want" and
the money to pay for the number OF
insertions you desire Gall messengers
have rate bOoks) and you have no
further trouble or expense.
Those who want Help or Situations
will find this free messenger service a
great convenience. Mondays and Sat-
urdays are The WoRLD's Halt-Rate
Situation Days. Help Wanted I"
" Wants" only 10 cents per line; Silu-
ations Wanted ." Wants only cents
per line.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
AMUsEMESTs-
YANK HOE DDI AFT; TG,, Ey'G;
gnd OMEkE. EDIIN SEE.

asked me-;
do g mes ?"
II have no idea. Be patient"
In less man an hour they returned, bring
ing with them keeu-eyed, tall young man,
y ho had number Of tools wrapped in All
apron. Evidently he was unused to such
scenes, for lie became deAthly pale upon
seeing the ghastly spectacle ON my bed.
With staring eyes and open mouth he began
TO retreat towards the door, stAmmeFinE;
III can't do IL,
Nonsense, Hippolyts! Don't be a baby.
Why, man, IL Is . case of life and death.
BuIIlook az his eyes! He is DYING.
Arnold smiled.
am not dead, though, he gasped.
~ beg your pardon, said Hippolyte.
DIR, Entrefort gave the nervous man q
NO more nonsense, my boy: it must be
Mr. Hippolyte, one OF the most original, iu-
genious and skilful machiHisls in the
Hippolyte, being modest. blushed as he
bowed. ln order to conceal his confusion,
he unrolled his apron on the table. with no
little nolse of rafting tools.
pI EnIrefoIt opened case of surgical
lnstIuments.
,,,NoS. doctor, the chlOrofOrm, he said
will not take it. promptly inteTpossd
tlne sufferer; i NSnt TO know Whsn
VERY, well. " said Eutrsfort; "but you
have LITTLE nerve nov 70 spare. We sill tFy
II without chlorofoTm, however, II you
~iah. IN fact, Il viii Be better II you can
The evening world., 1890-06-09
UNCLE SAM SHOULD BE JUST.
Postal Clerks Striving to Get the
Beneflt OF the Elght-Hour Law.

1
Benefit OF the Eight-Hour Law.
The Post Office clerks are hopeful to-da,
OF defeating Postmaster-General Wana
makers attempt to prevent the passage o.
the ketchum bill. now In Congress, til,
object of which is TO allow them tile benefits
OF an eight hour system.
The following resolutions. passed a
an enthusiastic meeting OF the Nationa
Association of Post Office Clerks in New
York anl Brooklyn, held at the German
Masonic Temple, III Fifteenth street. yeater.
day, have been uent to the members OF the
Committee OH Post-Oifces.
Whereas, This Association remains nrm in its
is6or OF Post.office clerks, introduced by John
II. ketChaln In the house Of Representatives,
Feb, last, 10 a Just and name onei
Whfrcns, The passage OF this measure will
enectually remove the Widespread disc n tent
due TO the determination against Post. ONCE
clerks as to houra OF labor, as compared with
several post. otaces afecisd thereby
msn%ed Sy the he fSstnSs,er % dsReTal. Yii IN lieu of Of
emergency. and not for the abolition Of the In
Justice OF which we complain;
. Rssotrcd, that this Association regrets that the
ence 70 deprive uH Of . measure universally CON
try to bs one of simple Justice, aud, iurthsrnore
one hundred prominent ostnInsters throughout
the country to the equity OF the sAme and favor
ing the passage thereof
When he was before the Committee on
Port:OiilcoS and Post Roads the other day,
wero with HIM in his opinion that the Eight
hour law was imprhcticable. The clerks
have received testimony from over 100 post
masters declaring i'll favor of the bill.
The evening world., 1890-06-09

Co John v. Sohaefer, Geo 4 Clifford brovn,
John Loehner, w, A. Sromsyer, II. y. Rummler.
workers employed At the same shops will strike to-
day in order to prevent the shops being inmsdi
reroyed yesterday TO sssist tho furnlturs.worksra
aud the Machine Wood-Wotksrs' Union adopted
lockout shops
Not snsvsrinS the toll,csl At Yesterday meeting
81 the q, l.. U. we're the delegates Of the Ire n
Mouldcrs Hcrpert hssociations Carpenters anu
Joinsrs Nos. Vol, % and iOT. .Gefnsn PAver-,
Iypogaphls No, 7, 1heAtrioal Progressive Union,
Psntets's No. ., Cigar. Makers Nos. 10 and l4l.
!.opets, No. ], Gsshtlers, Amity Association,
Mystic Tie Association Rammermsn, Oystetinsn,
TIN sud Shcct-lrun cub, PhentS Labor club. slate
and Metal RoOiers, Italian Marble W. Notksrp, La
bUrefs' No, I, Dorksidc Workers, Papter Mache
Workers. MAchnsts' Progressive No. 1, Coment
snd Asphalt Layers, lothian Association Boz
Makers aud Wood CRryorE,
The evening world., 1890-06-09

=, About twenty minutes ago, replied.
The physician glidsd towards the door.
beekoning me TO follow.
Stop! said Arnold
We Obeyed.
- Do You wish TO speak OF met"
les, answered the physician. hesitat-
'Spesk in my presence, then, said my
friend; - fear nothing"
Il was said ia his old impeTious way.
although hls suffering must have been great.
" / do"
'Theu, said the physician. Elf You
have 9ny-any matters toto adjust, they
should be attended TO at once. can do
There was little unsteadiness in his
How long can Liver" asked Arnold.
The physician thoughtfnIy stToksd his
gray beard
Il depends. he finally said. III the
knife be Withdrawn you may live three
minutes: u IL be allowed to remain. you
longer
Arnold never ainehsd Is va no. .hs
The evening world., 1890-06-09
DIR. ENTREFORT'S EXPERIMENT.
Il Tale of WOman's Reve'sge and q Sua'-
OeOn's Skill.

looking at my friend, as he lay uUon my
bed with the !eweled knife handle project
ing from his breast. / believed that he was
dying. Would the physician never come.
Pull it out. old fellow, begged the suf-
ferer, through white. drawn lips. his gasp
ing voice being hardly less distressing than
the unearthly look in his eyes.
"No. Arnold. said |, as held his hand,
and gently stroked his forehead.
IL may have been instinct, it may have
been q certain knowledge OF anatomy that
made me refuse.
why noty Il hurts. he gasped.
II was pitiful 10 see him suffer, this
strong, healthy. hare-brsined, daring, reck-
leas young fellow.
Doctor Rowell. the eminent physician.
walked ina tall. grave man, with gray
hair. He went 20 the bed, and pointed to
the knife handle. with its great bold ruby ia
the end Of the handle, and its diamonds and
ensTalds altsrDaunR IN quaint designs in
ths aides. The physician started. He felg
AIaQlds pulse aud looked puzzled.
When Was thts doneG be asked.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
The Case OF Thousands.

To he Editor
am bachelor and undoubtedly will die
one. The few women with whom am ac-
quainted have as yet failed to create in my
heart the slightest spark of love for any Of
them.
i 60 to work in o stuffy room at A. NJ.
and leave at 7 p. M. sometimes later. but
never earlier. BY the time am home, or.
rather, in that mockery Of home, the
boarding house, am tagged out and have
no time for recreation or aptroll outside. /
go to bed and awake again to drag my
weary steps in the direction, Of thetwork;
shop-a continual grind, which weafs out
both the mind and the body,
! have no doubt there are many worthy
tickle and no tit mates for such as Any
how. have no time to look fora wife, as the
hours In which others are free to enjoy
Themselves find me at my toil-listening to
the multitude in the streets, No the happy
voices and the merry laughter, TO all the
bright things ] must forego. Matrimony
seems far of for me. ALEX.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
SWEET, ORR & cos

easy fitting overalls, pants. sack coats and
shirts are more popular than all others
because:
They fit perfectly. 80
They never rip.
Buttons never come of.
They last longer.
They don't bind or strain. and It is Q
pleasure to work in them.
When buying. see that the name Sweet.
Orr Il Co. is on the buttons and avoid get
ting worthless imitation.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Single Men Too Comfortable

Single Men Too Comfortable.
TO ne Editor
Marriage is less necessary to young mems
comfort and well-beinR now than III former
times. Fifty years ago there was little COM
fort or pleasure for a steady young man
outside of home. The boardin G.house. with
its ill-cooked fare and poor accommodation.
was calculated TO make a young man wish
for q home OF his own: and what q man
wishes for he will strive to obtain.
In these days 9, young man may, remain
lodges in genteel, well-appointed house; he
eats his meals at n restaurant, where an
epicurean taste may he gratified: his linen
II done to perfection at the laundry, and he
is satisfied.
Then his evenings are well taken mp. The
club, the society, the association, the lodge
and the gymnasium all offer their induce
ments.
He has not time to think about marriage
aud does not think IL necessary.
To say. that he cannot afford 1t is non
sence. Man is a. selfish being. and IL his
peraonal comfort demands IL he will marry.
be he rich or be he poor. Mrs. A. nj.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Formidable List OF Obstacles.

tormluaple lIlSt OF OBSTACLES.
To hs Editor!
Marriage is held by Christian people to be
. divine institution, but IL uniting where
there is no reciprocal affection. for few
rods Of earth with house on II, Ia marriage,
then celestial jurisprudence is erroneous.
The obstacles to this most important con-
tract are numerous-scarcity Of funds and
q hopeless prospect Of future bstterment;
want Of courage and a dread of consequent
responsibilities: disgust at feminine 0iddi-
ness and extravaganza in attire; lack of
economy in tho fair sex and much neg-
lected knowledge OF the requirements ts
which irradiate q home; unconRenial ac-
quaintances, and injudicious objections and
interventions OF parents.
To encourage and ameliorate the MARRIAGE
tie, let common sense ami morality domi-
nate our actions. and let the importance OF
confidence and sincerity find habitation in
every heart as essentials in promoting the
noblest Of unions.
Many a young man has an object In life to
accomplish before he takes to him
Her with whom all tolls are sweet. each CLINE
hath oharms
Earth, sea. slike-our world within her arms
HOMELESS.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
G. A. r. ANNUAL PICNIC.
Thousands OF Veterans. with Their
Families. at Washington Park.

Thousands OF Veterans, with Their
Families. at Washington Park.
The twelfth annual excursion rendered by
Mr.. John H. Starin to the Union veteran
soldiers and sailors and their families took
place this morning. 1t took four steamers.
six barges and five tugs to carry the 10. 900
excursionists.
The headquarters steamer Pomona, which
was moored at the foot OF Cortland street.
waited for the others to come to the starting g
point. and . procession was then formed
down the river 10 Governors Island. where
the fleet was greeted with salute OF twenty
one guns.
They then steamed up the Hudson to
Washington Park. where the rest OF the day
will be enjoyabiy spent
Among the guests present on the head
quarters boat we're: AdiutAnt-G en-. Theo.
W. Greg. Judge j. NJ. Patterson. George
y. Van Deyer. Gen. II. A, Barnum, John s.
Ellison. d. s. Brown and Capt. David Will
son.
Several bands OF music accompanied the
excursionists, and the barges were dressed
with bunting.
Delegations from Brooklyn. Williamsburg
and Jersey City Joined the excursionists at
Jewels Wharf. South Sixth street and
MorriA street.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
Three DIS and Big Ones.

Doubt! Distrust! and Dissuasioni are
three PRINCIPAL causes that prevent young
men from marrying.
Doubt of their ability to conquer aud
achieve that success in life that all intrepid,
self-made men have accomplished III the
past, and OF their strength to be happy un-
der trials and adversties which are the lot
Of all-rich and poor alike.
Distrust Of the woman who. II asked to
share their lot and Join them in helping to
carve out prosperous career, will have that
self-sacrificinR, trusting. holy love and
thrifty helpfulness necessary under all con-
ditionB to overcome obstacles.
Dissuasion of parents who illogically pre-
fer to see their sons and daughters COM
mence where they are leaving off. thus
cheating ife of its very essence-the solving
of Its problems by each individual-and
gaining through the experiences that
siren. then. the education that tits them for
competency in this world and life In the
world to come. PATRIARCH.