davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH LEssoNs-FIyE MONTHS COURSE.
slo Tuesdays and Frsslsy. DO ID ~ NV. liz
s s'is'i -" '"'' '' Nile V. pRupHoMNr.
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL 1911 ST. NV
primary, intermediate and hish school both
,sass and pro.ess,ona ,scheTs sprssiIsr. Il re
head OF Departments Prepares Tor any Of any
do no; 20 COLLEGE. Building 6rlgAi eSeny se.ted
i.ssTs,orSy ysnssied NV riGnns Wi eengreS
eSsrSs 1 Isht eook. iSrn.shed lr0s d
...s,r Tii0S. ". sIDMkIi.. Principal.
M NE. J. EsPUTA DAILY,
W VOICE CULTURE.
rsderei b Ers.S 81 = y .s ave- so
N Iss FRANCES MARTIN MIII- afOPEN IA
o private cay ssaooi Tor en- ren q l2o5 q n W
Teneb ss f ar rT,ess0E Private CLASSES ~
NJ business colIer-. i:sS 10th st. NV. fupii.r,-
laIea snscsssluy tor asl service .ai
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
se,.c, c,..,s si4 az, la'S s., bet land 50.
Men and Boys: .. fokrikrh lLAk 6esln. wedsss,
TreIares Tor Harvard. Yale. Princeton. aohn. Hon.
Ems Lensa snd other c9le,es and Iniyersiiies or
ns sSc,eanne seho9s, In,ed States Military and
ior boys between ana IL years OF Aiu.i
During the vacation the building has been thor.
oughly renoceeo and Renovated. portHni additions
little boys Of tie Primary Department ana no exI else
has been spared II preparation tine the
Year. Tor Particulars. address SHAS. r. YOUNG,
Principal. RnlSfr
4 HI PARTISAN BOARDING And DAY sChOOI.
L Second session opens September -. All studies
.1ught m French IEe English course (under Mise &
d; Balls ears optional. NINE Z. DIES GAR
kENNES. principal. li;sS y 81 n. W. sel-lln'
DROP. r. X. DUMAlNE Will oPEN THE Ninth
annual session OF his evening classes Tor ustrur-
ton IN French on the LIST o; October special attention
given 10 conversation Call sa slst n sci I'M
iJIsS MAY II. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO.
IVA certltcated pupil OF Herr Raif Of Royal Con-
seryatory OF Berlin For terms and othe- aItcui ars
call az or aadrrss 9J2 I'D 81. "A. sel0-lm'
ELoCUTION. URArORE, DRAMATIC ACTION
H anu voice culture. EDWARD &. TON NsENn
and Alss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1877 l3ih ~.
NV selS.in
w ASHINGToN FEMALE SEMINARY, goa n
w ST.. opens September rs; day I'm. sh.
mathematics, LATIN. $50 10 SO. modern ianguAges
drawing. music. extra boarding puIlls. $50. Coach
INK by principal or assistants. Apply for circular
su2l-:.m' Miss CLAUDIA STUART. PRINCIPAL.
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
~ TIE SPENCElsIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor. 9TH and ID SITS. n
September 1. 1881. Day and evening sessions. seven
oomblned schools. School Of Practical BUSINESS,
School OF Preparatory EEgish, School OF Shorthand
and TypewIlting. school OF Journalism, school OF
sTFnceT1sn Pcnmanshlp. School Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing and School OF CIVIL service
o. tuition central location spacious halls and class
rooms SERVICES OF graduates Away demand Office
open every business Gay. Call send For illus
trated annual announcement. containing full in
formation. MRS. SARA A SPENCER
au.4 Principal and lr0pristor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
FACULTY OF LAW.

FACULTY OF LAW.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. IL. D:
(r.ATE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF TIE SUPREME COURT Of
THE Dif FKEs13 Be SGt' Ablo'
Lecturer on M SgFsiion Fl TIE Federal Courts
Lecturer on the Law Of Daimen;s aid Domessic
HON. H. O. cTeRt ntiGhf IL. D.,
Professor OF Pleading, Evidence. Equity Jurispru
dence. Constitutions and Commercial Law and Law
EUGENE cARUsI. IL. D..
Professor Of the Law q Real and Personal Property
WALTER F. ROGERS. Ii. NJ.
Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice.
lecturer on the Law Of ParInersiip and Corporations
n HON; JOIN GooDE: IL De-,
LeetY-er on Criminal g1 Law.
Lecturer On Practice and Judge OF Moot Court.
HON. H fH q Ghss .o fiiiI Ho SiR sAMuEL
Judges of the Court Of Appeals.
School buildinS. on 18th street between and
streets northwest. now nearly completed. on Monday
addresses by the several memcers OF the faculty smt
announcsn Of the courses OF study The classes
Will meet at o:lo O'Clock p m instead Of ooclock. ~
The new building which was designed and will b,
used exclusively q law school. viii he open daily
teIcepr Sunday from O'Clock TO 10 O'Clock p
sons of the building provide halls tor de
batting societies and clubs Tor associated study.
The library will be largely increased during the ur
year and viii be accessible to students daily iron
O'Clock A. IN. until 10 O'clock pm.
The Moot Court will begin its sessions in October
and will sit twice in each week Except during tn
Christmas holidays, during the entire term: besid
the preparation and trial OF at law and in equity
the members of the lar exercised in preIsril,
deeds conveyance. Wills leases and othe
legal instruments.
The patent lag course, which extends through
without extra charge. Others desiring to take Thu
course alone may do so at reasonable charse -, NJ,
For catalogues Apply at the book stores of W. H.
Morrison. 1884 st. n and OF Lowdermilk Co..
l424 st. n W.. or BY letter to
EUGENE D. CARUsI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

MIR. JOHN THEOPHIL,
IM Organist OF ST! Johns Church.
Studio. $40 18th ST. NV.
oc1-3t' Piano. organ and harmony.
Institute for the Training of Teachers opens it's
seventeenth session October at ti: o'clock III the
parlors of Mrs. POLLOCK'S NATIONAL KINDER
GARTEN. lOl1 10th St ocl-lws
DROF. ]. FRANCIS GERMUILLER. TEACHER
L Of piano, orran, vocal music and thorough bass
attentive TO beginners well to advAnced
pupils. Oh l St. ocI-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01
Her MoruER THoUeHr SHE WouIp
DIE
TERRIBLE RESULTS FROM TAKING COLD.
LITTLE MINNIE KREUTER NEAR
DEATHS DOOR.

LITTLE Minnie Sreuter three years old. the daughter
Of Mr. George Kreuter carpenter by trade. residing
&: No lJl5 Marion ST. NV. took cold during the
summer and the following story Of her given
~ reporter ty her lsother during call at her cory
rcS.1eRce:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
M NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,

NJ NATIONAL NINERSlTY,
STH AND X SIS. NV
The eighth annual session will be opened Monday,
October D. 1891 at O'Clock H.. with introduc-
tory address by Prof @: s; Fellows A; N; and Will
continue until April 80, 1892. This school is y MEM
Ter OF the Association Of American Medical COLLEGES
anu of the National Association OF Dental Faculties
three years graded course IS required Both
admitted The faculty has been augmented by the
addition of several professors and lecturers, and
creased clinical facilities have been secured The
Polytechnic and Dental Inrmsry. located in the college
building, under the control the faculty and open
during the year. afford students superior oppor-
tunities for obtaining practical instruction. At the
former facilities afforded for the study of many
medical and surgical cases. and the latter students
may witness all approved dental operations, per-
formed by competent instructors.
Fog further information and announcements apply to
h. H. BARKER. MD, Dean.
sel9-Cv ZIG st n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS
- in all branches of general education Special at
tenton to those whose: early education has been
aration; full information. Preparation for COLLEGE
writing done. s. w. FLYNN, An, Ivy Institute,
established 1876. 3 W. cor. 9Th and h sts- NV.
se1S-3Ins
A FRENCH LADY, WITH BEST REFERENCES,
"A desires to form an evening class or give private
lessons at pupils residences Address call 923 18TH
st.. between and pm. se9-lra'
DIANO LESSONS BY MISS CLARA HARRISON
Il Pupil of DIR. William Mason. New York. 1919 81.
NV. Once hours from 10 to $50 on Tuesdays and
Fridays at lib o OF. NV. selS-lm'
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,. VERMONT AVE-
- Studies: English, French, Latin Greek. standard
photography, commerce. mathematics. Has primary
and grammer classes Reopens Monday. September
a ty:str
CT. CECELIA'S ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES
- and children. col East Capitol st.. will reopen
Monday, September IA Ladies' not attending school
are admitted TO The classes in music. phonog
raphy and typewriting an23-2m'
MR.. PUTNAM's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN
V1 and boys will open September y. 1891. Best IA
cities offered for pupils of all Private instruc
ton given II desired. Apply to WM h. PUTNAM.
A. M. 1888 Corcoran st. NV. sci 3m
oADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS
"A 1912 Massachusetts ave-,
For Young Ladies' and Little airlA
WIZ reopen Sept Il. IDOL su2clr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-01

FRENCH IEssONS-FryE MONTHS COURSE
Il $40. Tuesdays and Fridays. DC d q. n In
perlenced and SUCCESSFUL teacher.
sels-lm. Mlie. v. PSCp'HONNr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
A Curious Law.

One of the most remarkable measure
enacted by the Prussian landtag during
the session which has just been
brought to q close is law providing
for compensation to agriculturists for
damage done to their crops by game.
The damage is not to be paid by the own
ers Of the game, who almost invariably
belong to territorial nobility, both great
and small, but by the other agricultur-
lists, farmers and peasants, whose crops
the game has RETAINED from injuring
on that particular occasion. This extra
ordinary method of squaring accounts
must be attributed to the fact that the
majority in the Prussian landtag is COM
posed almost entirely Of petty territorial
nobility. But tits Incredible that man
SO enlightened and progressive as the
present Emperor Of Germany should
have given his sanction to law which.
in the words Of the odd proverb, "robs
Peter to pay Paul" Indeed, under its
provisions, it will become more profit
able to have ones crops injured by
game than to have them left undam-
aged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
Spanish pOliteness.

The Spanish lover has very pretty
way of saying, Il throw myself at your
feet, senorita." OF course he does
nothing of the kind. The Spanish
hostess says to her friends, "Possess
yourself Of my house, it is all yours"
but she does not expect them to take
actual possession. The words are the
flower OF chivalry. But an occasional
visitor takes these polite people to ex-
plain the mistake. When General and
Mrs. Grant were in Cuba they were in
vited to dine at the palace Of the Gov
ernor General in Havana In the even
ing ball was gwen which was attended
by the beauty of the city. Among the
senoritas was one lady who stood con
versing with the American Generals
wife. She was superbly dressed and
carried a marvellous fan which had de-
scended to her from her great-grand-
mother. 1t was costly affair of carv-
ing, lace, and diamonds. Mrs. Grant
admired it, upon which the Spanish
lady at once handed it to her with the
usual remark: ut is yours, madam,
with the greatest felicity. Do me the
great favor to possess yourself of it."
Mrs. Grant was delighted; she warmly
thanked the lady and kept the fan, nor
would the dismayed senorita, who had
lost an hairloom permit the mistake to
be nnounced.-F'ree Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
Old Words and New.

Some of the words used by old-fash
Toned country people, and laughed al
by those who hear them, are not cor
ruptions of language, but merely sur
vivals of old torms-forms so old tina,
many educated persons have forgotten,
or perhaps have never known, that they
were once in good and regular standing
as English words.
if al old woman "axes your pardon,
she is speaking as the most careful
English scholars spoke for hundreds of
years, down almost to the end OF the
sixteenth century. Thus in Wyclifte's
New Testament-about 13SO-we read
"What man Of you is, that if his some
axe hymn breed, whethir he wole take
hymn stoon?" And Coverdale's trans
lation of the Gospel according to St.
Matthew, published in 1886, has axe
and it shall be given you"
So, too, when the same old woman
says "piny" instead of peony, she is only
following the ancient usage. In William
Brownies "Britannia's Pastorals, /"
printed in 1916, the poet contrasts "the
ruddy play with the lighter rose"
1t amuses the schoolgirl of the pres
ent day to hear lilacs called "laylocks :"
but Walter Savage Landor always said
"laylocks," following, as his blographer
tells us, pronunciation traditional in
many old English families"
When an Irishman speaks of his
"fader and moder" he is guilty of moth.
ing worse than talking older English
than we are accustomed to hear. "Wor.
schipe thi fadir and thi modir," SAYS
Wycliffe's New Testament.
The London Athennum recently
printed hitherto unpublished letter OF
poet Gray written in 1851. 1t has to
do with the shipping of some goods to
Cambridge, and contains two fragrant
AAmericanisms," so called. The goods,
he says, may remain packed till he
comes, (which will be in about three
weeks, I guess" and then he adds,
Mr.. Gillian, I reckon, will stay for his
money till arrive"
Gray was one of the most learned
men of his time, and a person of the
most tastidious taste, yet he guessed"
and "reckoned" like any countrifed
Yankee. In other words these two
"Americanisms' are simply English
forms of speech which have gone out
of vogue in the mother country, and
which for that reason have novel,
american" sound to the modern En-.
glish tourist.
Axe, "laylock" and the like are now
vulgarisms, and as such are to be
avoided, but it is we'll enough to know
Shat they were once as we'll received il
good society as their successors are al
present.-YoutNs Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

came whore they sat- The ~,
hustled through the crowd acco u man
for the seat proffered him, Rnt ulngly
he came to the seats to which 1' " When
inv; tn the jest was to close and e esp va,
fore the audience. The frol ;uce be-
round all the Athenian benches s went
on these occasions there were a1so But
ticular places assigned to foreig p par
So, when the old man skulked t eners;
the boxes appointed for the L lesafd
MONS a, that , honest people, more vs
with the greatest respect, received sa ana IN:
amongst them. The Athenians u ha a,m
suddenly touched with sense Of SSelng
tan virtue and their own deeene 3eaE-
gave loud applause Of admiralty iey'
Then the old man, as soon as the noi,s
understand what is good, but tho e T'"n
demoniaLs practice it." 1"ee'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
The Correct Time.

Oh, but he was dudelious swell and
When he went to call ON fashionable
young woman on Cass avenue she was
pleased beyond expression. At half
past he started to 90.
Must You go soon?" she inquired.
But I assnah you, my deah Miss
Fwawnces," he eutreatea. lit is quite
late"
why, it is only half-past o'clock!"
she urQ I'D.
"Yaes, Miss Fwawnces, by yoah time,
but, don't you know, it is quite ahftah
- b, London time, WEAKLY, I must be
goipg. So sowwy, don't you know, but
Whit cawn't be cuahed must be en-
dhahed, don't you know. Goodnight,
T4iss Fwawnces. You'll be at the tea
to-mowow, OF coahs? Goodnight
.sree Pres
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
the thieves anything, as the plumber
was soon back again in the gangs
treasury"
Incautiou. Talk.

The little girl who talks to her mother
! in the railroad car started another cross
examination of her mother the other
dav as the train was dashing along to-
ward New York. The injudicious
mother was reading.
mamma, you didn't speak to Mrs.
Brown when we got on says the child.
! Her mother does not hear her.
She's sitting right in front of us. :"
This in loud whisper. Aren't you
ever going to speak to her again ?"
NO, dear" answered mamma, not
lifting her eyes.
Not if she takes back what she said
about the choir?"
NO, dear"
Some of the nelghbors begin to smile
fashion for some time.
and can't go to her home again? 9"
mo, dear"
HAS she got it on?'
There is no answer to this question,
and soon in still louder whisper
comes:
Mamma, is that the bonnet you told
papa about?"
"Yes darling"
Are those the feathers?'
Eyes, dear
What made you say she looked like
fright in it?"
No answer to this.
you told papa So"
"Yes, DEAR"
Mamma, in loud whisper, "she's
looking at you"
Some one tittera.
"Yes, dear.
The brakeman slams the door and
the mother looks up from her book just
in time to hear the child go on:
II guess she heard what you said
about the bonnet"
"What bonnet, dear?"
"NIrs Browns. You said-"
stop your chattering," says the
mother sternly, while blush steals up
from her throat to her forehead. Don't
open your mouth again."
Then she reads again, but she forgets
to turn pages, and the blush fingers III
her cheek until the train draws into the
station and the people crowd out from
the car.-Chicago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
Our Dead Boy,

I saw my wife pull toe bottom drawer
of the old bureau this evening and I
went softly out and wandered up and
down until I knew she had shut it and
gone to her sewing. We have some
things laid away in that drawer which
the gold of kings could not buy, and
yet they are relics that grieve us until
our hearts are sore. I haven't dared
look at them for year, but I remem-
Der each article. There are two worn
shoes, little chip hat with the brim
gone, some stockings, pantaloons, coat,
two or three spools, bits of crockery, q
whip and several toys. Wife, poor
thing, goes to that drawer every day of
her life and prays over it, and lets her
tears fall on the precious articles, but
dare not go. Sometimes we speak of
little Jack, but not often. It has been
long time, but somehow we can't get
over grieving. Sometimes when we sit
alone of an evening, writing and she
sewing, child will cry out in the street
as our boy used to do, and we will both
start up with beating hearts and wild
hope only to find the darkness more of
burden than ever. It is still quiet
now. I look up at the window where
his blue eyes used to sparkle mt my
coming, but be is not there. ] listen
for his pattering feet, his merry shout,
his ringing laugh, but there is no sound.
There is no one to search my pockets
and tease me for presents, and I never
find the chairs turned over, the broom
down, or ropes tied to the door. knobs.
l want some one to tease me for nv
knife; to ride on my shoulders; to lose
my axe; to follow me to the gate when
l go and be there to meet me when I
come; to call good night" from the
little bed now empty. And wife, she
misses him still more. There are no
little feet to wash no prayers to say, no
voice teasing for Jumps Of sugar. or sob
bling with pain froL- hurt toe, and she
would give her life almost to Wake at
midnight and look across the crib and
see our boy as he used to be- So we
preserve our relics, and when we are
dead we hope strangers will handle
them tenderly, even if they shed no
tears over them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
curious Taste of a Cow.

On Saturday of last week, we were
strosling around taking in some of many
places frequented by us during our
earlier and better days, prominent
among which was spring at which we
were inclined to linger. While there
COW came rushing up, and, as if near y
famished, she ignored the fresh, spark
ling spring water and sought eagerly
water that had been standing in wash,
tubs since the previous Monday. and
the Oldest and most highly perfumed
she seemed to relish most. We tried to
drive her away but failed, SO we de.
cided to allow her to slack her apparent
thirst, and by careful estimate drank thlr'
teen gallons of soap-suds and two gal
Ions of bluing water.-H0rlena Se1ata'1ee'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
Ill-Ti,ned Coffee.

In Mrs. Collie's narrative of her Wa
age through the inland seas Of tho 81,
kan Archipelago she describes a so,n rl.-
what exciting passage through a aae,
of icebergs in Glacier Bay. It was Icy =.
the greatest Importance to keep tba
ship moving ahead, though her advance ,o
could be measured only by inches, A.
one time the Captain ran halfway nn
the foremost, glasses in hand. and for
some minutes, like the picture of Far.
ragut in Mobile Bay, shouted his order,
to the wheel-house.
After this he resumed his monet,
nous and nervous pacing upon tbo
bridge, all the while steering his m inv
mense vessel with such dexterity md
mathematical precision that as ths
cakes Of ice were upturned and feT
gracefully into our wake, it was easy to
see that the course selected was ALWAYS
the one of least resistance.
I took note of q few of the express.
ions whose magnetic influence twisted
and turned us around in such beautiful
curves, some of which were: "Star.
board, sir!" "Slow her!' "Whv
don't you slow her when tell Won -
"Stop her" go tell the engineer if
he don't obey the signals quicker, the
first thing he knows he'll have one Of
these boys in his engine room!" "Hard.
a-port, STRIP 'Port her!" "Steady
now!" "Keep your eye on the com
pass therew "Put an extra man at the
wheell"
In the midst of this strain, when the
slightest error of judgment might have
been fraught with disaster, the chief
steward-it was his first voyage with
Captain Carroll-was seen ascending
the ladder with bowl of steamine
coffee.
GIVE brought you cup of coffee"
said the steward, with outstretcned
hand.
"Take it away, sirl When want
coffee I'll send for it," shouted the
skipper.
What became of the steward don't
know: but do know that few scraps
of sentences were floating about the at.
mosphere for several minutes, such as:
''Nice time for coffee! Port her!
Steady! Pretty time to be drinking
coffee! Starboard little! Coffee, il.
deed! Slow her, sir! Slow her,
say! Coffee!'
1t is proper to add, however, that a
few hours later the poor affrighted
steward was addressed in different Ian
guage.
''I'll take that coffee now, steward,
but don't ever bother me again when
I've got my hands full"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

DR.. MARY FULTON, writing in "Wo-
mans Work for Women" makes an ap-
peal for earrings: "Just your ear
rings is all we ask. Your earrings
will help to send more physicians, more
medicine, erect hospitals, support Bible
readers, buy Bibles and tracts to dis
tribute for light amidst the heather
darkness" AS earrings cannot be
turned into medicine, etc., without SELL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
The wicked Isosom-i,in.

AS every one knows, in the early DAYS
Of methodism considerable degree of
strictness was maintained in regard to
wearing of jewelry or costly attire. An
eminent divine of that chnrch gives an
amusing incident. A preacher had just
gone to his new charge and was in the
midst of his sermon when a woman rose
and went out, slamming the door with
unnecessary violence. OF course he
supposed he had said something which
gave otfense, but on making inquiries
he learned that the woman left because
"the minister wore bosom-pin." The
fun of it was that he had driven to the
service over bad roads and one drop of
mud had settled on his immaculate shirt
bosom, deceiving the tender conscience
of the good sister. II Vide AaUake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
He Remembered His Mother.

After her son went West he was
prospecting, and one night found MN
with bag and baggage at a large holei,
and in the morning he was offered one
hundred dollars a month to tend par
and only for you, he wrote his mother,
l should have accepted it. And II sni s
column should chance to meet the eye
of that son, he will know he is not 'ol-
gotten. and may the prayers and .ea eur,
of that dear mother be always remem;1
bered when he is surrounded by eS''
influences. -Machiga1e Farmer.