davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
The NIOrll'A Eair NisitnrH.

The success which he's attended the ef-
forts Of the promoters of the Worlds Co
lum bian exposition will I've witnessed by
myriads of visitors from Europe, Asia and
Africa. from Central and South America,
from Australia, from the ends Of the CON
tinents and from the islands of he seas and
oceans. 1t has been estimated by persons
best capable Of passing judgment on the
subject that the aggregate total attendance
vii! amount to utOut 100000 people,
while railroad men actually put the total
at twice that Number
Vast, titanic has been the worl; to make
preparation tor the reception Of such i'm
mense mu,;itudcs, and vaster still for the
reception OF the thousands and thousands
of exhibits displayed. More languages will
be spoken there Than when the confusion
of tongues dispersed the would be builders
of IA tower up to heaven, and buildings ris-
ing higher than that unfinished structure
was ever raised by those architects Of old
strike with admiration and establishment
visitors from the ia;thost ends of the earth
as they wander through the exposition
grounds and tie great tAoroughtares OF
that city by tAe laAy.--J. j. Irdtueld in
Californian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

and he las a right to come We look into
the face of the Gardener as he breaks off the
bud. and we say, Thou art worthy to have
them; thy will be done" The hardest
PRAYER n bsreaved futhcr or mother ever ut
tered--"Thy will be done"
Put YOU have noticed that around every
kings garden there ia n high wall. You
may have stood at the wall of kings
court and thought, How | would like to
see that gardcn" and while you were
watching the gardener opened the gate,
and the royal cquipage swept through it,
and you caught glimpse of the garden,
but only glimpse, for then the gates
closed.
THE EVER OPEN GATES.
bless God that this garden of Christ has
gates on all sides. that they are opened by
day, opened by night, and whatsoever will
may come in. Oh. how many there are
who die in the desert when they might
revel in the garden How many there are
who are seeking in the garden of this world
that satisfaction which they never can find!
It was so with Theodore Hook. who made
all nations laugh while he was living. And
yet Theodore Hook on certain day, when
in the midst of his revery he caught 4
glimpse of his own face and his own an
parei IN the mirror said; nat Is true. l
look just AS | am-lost' body mind' soul
ana estate, lostI ANA so IL was win
ShenStohe about his garden OF Whlch
spoke IN the beginning OF my sermon lie
sat down anna an its beauty ana wrlng ms
hahds ana sald' nave ioSt my cay 10
happiness; am 'rah'lc' ha'e everything,
hate myself as hSn man oighO TO-
A'"9' SO "'HIf III ''ie a"'"e''' Vi WIS "o'l'
are iookihG TOT that hover theF can never
find except IN the garden Of Christ.
Substantial com fort will not grow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Indiana Gamblers Turn the Tables ~
PLAYERS OF the Social Game.

Indiana Gamblers Turn the Tables on
Players OF the Social Game.
Gam blers and saloon keepers have done
more this week to stamp out social card
playing than the association of ministers
and the Law and Order league could have
done in months of work. Court deputies
have knocked boldly at the palaces of the
rich and respectable, and when those same
doors were opened the bellies and mstrons
and patrons of society have had to march
forth like common wrongdoplS to go be
fore the grand jury to be questioned as to
their participation in the heretofore untpo
Tested game OF progressive euchre. Preach
IRIS have stood in the pulpit and condemned
the action Of church members, while the
latter cast pious eyes on the floor and then
walked out to shuttle and cut the cards
around the euchre tables, spending several
nights each week in the delights of the so
ciety gaming tables.
But the eminently respectable people
have learned in the last few days that they
are as liable to the orders of the court and
to prosecution for violating the laws in
their own homes as are the professional
gamblers and saloon keepers who maintain
the tigers den with all its seductive appur
tenances Friday bailitfs We're sent over
the city with cnpiases for about 30 well
known men and women. Some of the lat
ter fled the town, choosing the present rs a
good opportunity for paying visits to dis
tant friends and relatives. Those that re
manned were stricken with confusion at the
situation, and there was II great Scurrying
to avoid the strong arm of the law. The
names of the people printed iii the daily pa
pers az having taken part IN the progress
i've euchre parties playing for prizes were
all on the grand iury's list.
When the hour came at which the moth
ers daughters and brothers should come
before the grand jury, Captain W. j. l.u
cas-. president of the First National bank
Robert Thomas, secretary and treasurer o.
the Cerealine Manufacturing company, and
Others with Attorney II. G. Davis, went
before the grand jury and promised to give
all the Information desired if that august
body would only release the women from
the obligation and Chagrn of being forced
to testify. After some time the offer of
the men was accepted, aud the women were
let off for the time being. After the ordeal
was over the jury took the cases under ad
! visement, and all Columbus society l..
breathlessly waiting to see against whom
| indictments will I've returned. The point
is that it is rs much gambling to play for
prizes as to play for money.-ColuI bus
| Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
One Great Ecneft.

Not the least of the benefits likely to flow
from the Worlds fair will he in the way
of educating foreigners III regard to the
true status OF this country and disabu,ing
their minds of crude and erroneous ideas
in regard 10 its progress and development
It is well known that many intelligent for
eigncrs-in fact the mos, have very erro
neous ideas on these points, imagining that
that civilization in the United States is
confined to the suburbs Of New York, and
that the interior Of the country is not far
removed from a wilderness. Indianapolis
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
One Womnn's WAY of HelpinC.

| have known some of those good women
who help ia the Kitchen. | recall one who
went out when break last WAS Just ready,
feeling hat she must do something, seized
the teak ami poured u lot OF lukewarm
water into the coffee, which was ready for
the table. Then looking about for more
worlds to conquer, She saw a dish of creamed
,odlsh and gave it II tcpid bath so that her
uethod Of helping spoiled a good break fast
DE; rot Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
Here IL Someth'ur Good For Yosr Ghru
ma &c Friends

II any Of your friends are troubled with
rheuHat .sm have them reed this.
Lynch urg. Va. fpril Is, l-@.
desire TO say that Chamberlain Pain
I'm has cured one of our citizens of rl,ru-
m atism Of two wears stRr ding. One bottle
d Il the work. This gentleman. Mr. :. H..
Parnell, ticket aseut f the &. & O. X. r.,
now recommends Pain Baim To all ms friends.
j. G.. BelDiR. - cert lottics for sale by
P'nurre & Tcwr" Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Geo Augustus Sala, tho VIII known English
writer, on his last Australian trip, wrote as
follow,to The L0HGOn DAM TCltJrdph:
81 esper ally have pleasant remembrance
OF the sli p's doctur-a very ex erienced medi-
co indeed, who tended M most kindly during
the horrible spell OF bronchitis and spa-modic
asthma. provoked by the fog which had
swooped down on us Just alter we left San
Francisco. But the doctors preso riOtiuns and
the increasing warmth of the temuerature as
we neared the Topics, and, in particular, a
couple Of ALLCoCK'S PoHoUs ILAsTgRS
ciapped on one on the chest and another bet
ween the shoulder hiadss-soou set me right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Miss Struckie-Mother, you are too i'm
perious in your behavior.
Mrs. Strucl;ilc-ToO which?
Miss Struckilc-Nou shouldn't order PEG
pie around the way you do
Mrs. Struclile-I'm rich enough
Miss Struokie-Y Yes, but I'm afraid folks
will Suspect that You began life as "A cook
New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
THE Glover Leaf RHfflG, +"

A double Hounced dress
parasol, the points of
tiounce all pinkeo to re-
senble a clover Leaf. This
is shown in the finest tab
RIGS, viz, India silk, plain
and figured Glace, plain
and Brocaded.
The above styles are
shown only by us in Bur-
lington and were person.
ally selected by our buyer
when in New York.
Our Opening OF Parasols
Notwithstanding the in-
clement weather, was highs
ly successful =; large sales
were made; the goods
greatly admired. Come to-
day and see them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
IL. ". Alien DC Co.
Neao designs IN ParasoA
for 1913, from Lyon"
NeaD Tork.
THE Trionphe'

The swell coaching UNI
brella at present the reign
ing feature in Paris.
% inch enameled metallic
shank and interlocking
frame with covers of finest
French Taffeta in Black,
Smoke, Blue and Garnet
cases to match.
The closest rolled sun
umbrella ever put on the
mark ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
IN FIELD AND WOOD.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE's THOUGHTS sUG-
CESTED BY MAYTlME.

From the W OOus anu F1elus-Ihe Gar
den of the Lord Open to All who VIII
Enter.
PHuAUElrflA, May REV Dr. Tai
mage is in this city today, participating in
the services at the ordination of his son.
Rev. Frank Talmuge, to the ministry. He
has Dictated the following sermon on a
timely and seasonablc topic, "Maytme
Thoughts the text selected being the
beautiful words of Solomons Song iv, 10,
~ fountain of gardens, a well Of living
waters and streams from lebanon"
some of the finest gardens of oldCn times
were to he found at the foot of Mount Leb-
anon. Snow descended, and winter whit
med the top of the mountain. Then when
The warm spring weather came the SHOWS
melted and poured down the side of the
nouutDin and gave great luxuriance to the
LpltieiS at the foot, and you see now the
rUusior of my text when it speaks of the
fountain Of gardens and streams from Leb-
anon
Again and again the church ia repre-
scented as Il garden all up and down the
word of God, and it is a figure specially
suggestive at this season of the year when
The parks and the orchards are about to
put forth their blossom and the air is filled
with bird voices.
MurIERs DEVICE.
A mother wished to impress her child
with the love of God, and so in the spring
time, after the ground had been prepared
in the garden, she took Il handful of flower
seeds and scat cred these seeds in the shape
Lt.'I.' - - Wv, ~, VI .uo
,,Tt t,,l i ~ Us. ''',' Nv Wv
.II.;iI ~ t =, ~, -
,,,i,l.L. -, ,l ,,nn,t,, ,,,., ,,,,,,. ;, ~,
,,atL,S foi,'.,., 49,, i.ti1 -, ,I,a ,.ia.,
~" ~ ~ IN, ,"o -
-, Gi - oiinl ~ o'.o ~,
,il'i :. 49,. .C.,i ~ "- '"'
~, t,i,i' ~ ,,, ,,r. l ,,..,
<,... ,,,iI 80, - - 'n '''' ~
,,'i7I i .l,,,t S,i - at''i, '.'
a. hlt i,,,'.. ,,I.i' -, 'I9 va
IS.,,,, I.,, ~, CIV.
oii 'e''''' Al 'i'"
Vou ,,,,. tni.,,'.is ,,., ,....... .... .-,,
that thora ,',, ,,', w N.Y." ' w. wen
5,., '',na a',.I ,r,n a"'n' oe'u'ilai h"i
|i,nn,,I..,''..''' ,.I 49,. WY e.,uen "
,,,ii i, .ii'U Wis
~, 81, ''''o''s''
- ~ " tp,''i'
49, ,I. - t,.s ~ ''''l'','
H., - So I az MN per
,la.,o1 ,t,'-l ~ 'l'E"'' 1e nv" GU
t0,'V ~ o.i'. S".ue'
aT,,I .ii'''
lt,n,,, i,'' ~ ,e'' p',' 'tS pi'i,'9,
ti,.,r,. ~ ~ W. Nv 49,. ~, "Ne' w.
h, faia,i Us ~ lil' pee!
b,t i, ','0 Us. pa
r. ~. ,,i, d3a ','' an wv
a. , III 'I G'Vi -
,lt '''i ~ i "',' a. ,oi anu lo''i'-
l'' t"e,a '1TsT VIII
o,,d ,i,t., ,.,'1'Ia - H., .e
nI,r,,d il, tI.,. ,..,,.d.,, IIoL.,1 ',,i,'o 10y
h. h.d frdn1,r,. IN III. .,i '' i',i
bis i,dr.,rv H., o.,,,tod, o,L. I,a,,,ie..,.i
of tb.t ,,nrja,, -! - e.. !, e, .nI w.,
be .oId !, st I,.t tor ss5 non Nv Ln, ,,',
equal tn thu, n,,n,har If doII.r. II ,r,s ~,
ernorei,a ,r,,Ia,, l.id on, ,,.i,h ,,,aat al,L
oratiC, and ,.ot h.,,a al Co.,
n o,,io, Of ,.o,tor nv,,,,,sa ~. -o.1a,,
vro7,o,, - l., ,.tn,t fd,,,',ai, .t $500
with the streams from Lebanon
Arrtcrrxc srnpy nr wIrrr ecor.r
Walter Scott mad the GREAT ap,bition NJ
hi. Iife to huiId Ahho, yford n,,d low, an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syg-
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
Sh& FRANCISCO, C4t.
fOW' rHtf XIV "rV vOar NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
IA s.i.}L-COWFORTlNG.
E ppS'S GO GOA.

SEEe KE b ) ! 81 r'rr ~
"By Thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion aud
nutrition, ami by a careful Application of the
Ems mas provided our brea kfast tables with \
dtIicately havorel beverGs5 which may stve
us many neavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
.titutlon may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to lis
ease. Hundred. OF subtle maIadIes are lloat-
Inv urounu Us ready - ATTACK wherever there
il a weak point. We may escape many +.
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nour.,hei
rtaIne"- CirU Scrrics UdzGtte.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
sold only III half-pound tins, b. urocers IA
heled thus: 1870,
JAMES Epr> n CO, Homeopathic
Chrmlsts London, Engiani.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Adolf Laloz, carriage manufacturer, ll9
Carol street, Buffalo, y. y, states: | was
headache and general debility. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured NE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
Printed Dimilv.

Something new in Wash
Goods, fine corded mat
erial, the Old fashioned
dimity cords You all rem
ember, in choice soft
colorings, pretty designs,
80 inches wide, ID cents a
yard, Early they retailed
at % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
French Flannelettes,

Handsome as French Elan
nels, patterns copied from
goods worth IS cts. a yard,
These are only l2!c, now,
Will make lovely wrappers,
house dresses children's
dresses, etc.
New French Satines.
Black Grounds with satin
stripes, coIored flower de-
signs, also black and whites
open to-day, some exquis-
lite things.
25 pieces Silk Grena-
dimes, exclusively our own
tor this market. The most
desirable fabric this season,
Entirely different from the
cd grenadines. Take the
place OF laccs, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Ii. II. HLLEN g co.
Store closet every o,eningeAc pit Monday
and Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
100 Dozen
Un|aundeTed Shirts,

80 cts, IS cts, and Sl.OO
The best goods the market
affords cut to fit; made in
the best manner; sold at
what the materials will
ordinarily cost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-09

drills. bolts, augurs and bits. nails and
tacl<s. screws and rivets. gaskets, cart
ridges. type-writers. sewing machines.
bicycles. shovels. plows. cultivators ana
most kinds of implements.
1t will be remembered that when t.
W. stout. farmer from near Trenton,
n. j.. returned from visit to his father
In England last fall he brought with
him number Of plows, rakes, cuiti-
vators. etc lie found that he could,
after paying all charges. save from ~
to % per cent. by purchasing these inn
plements-all american made--in En-
gland. The cordage trust, which Is
now in such ill-repute the world over.
never did meaner thing than when ~
began n few months ago to sell cordago
in London much lower than II sold II to
the people who taxed themselves TO
support this industry. The tags on the
coils of rope and bundles of Irvine indi'
cate that the cordage is one of the most
yillainous and treacherous of our many
wicked trusts.-Byron W. Holt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-09
LET 1T STOP.
stop the Legalixed Robbery. and stop II
Quickly.

stop the Legaitxed honDers' anu sup -
Quickly.
The last national democratic platform
declares that protection is IA robbery OF
a great majority of the American peo-
ple.- That declaration is the plain
truth.
1t is also true that just government
never has very much business that is
more important than preventing rob
berry.
1t is also true that protection
robbers should not be permitted to keep
on robbng for fear that stopping them
will reduce the national revenue q little.
IL j. true that the national govern
ment is now in the hands OF men who
call themselves democrats.
1t is also true that men who will not
stop a robbery of the people-and stop
it quick-when il is in their power TO
do so. are no democrats at all.
Ii is also true that il is about time
for the men who now control matters
to begin 10 prove their democracy by
their works instead of their words.
Ii is also true what good democrat
doubts it, that our president Will do all
IN MS power W supp WIS io''e'f s'AN~
stop il promptly.
IL is also true (what good democrat
doubts it, that every man that Grover
| Cleveland has associated with himself
i'm his present ADMINISTRATION will
without an exception. perhaps. zeal
ously assist him in this good work.
1t is also true that in the next con-
gress a large majority of those called
democrats will do just about as little
as they possibly can do To stop this rob
berry.
1t is also true that politicians seldom
do any more for the people than the
people make them do.
1t is also true that democratic citi
zens are in no mood To quietly wait .
whole year for congress to fool over Z
new tariff law We care little about ;
new law: we want laws repealed rather
than laws enacted. and it doesn't take
a long time to do that. We want the
robbery taken ont of the present law,
and we want il done quick. this. res
assured. Grover Cleveland will give
congress a good chance to do at tn
earliest practical time.
1t is also true that il congress will
not. when given the opportunity. MAX
prompt and short work with protection
robbery, there will speedily come 4
our politicians such day Of reckoning
as for righteous Judgment and swift
execution has never yet been expert
enced by menials of plutocracy upo
, American SOFIA. q. Becchcr, in New
Crusade
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Don't You think il little danger
GUS for you to go fishing when You arc
feeling so badly" mo. the doctor said
"a stimulant was just what l needed. -
Inter Ocean.
Explained. -Chimmie ~ wonder
why dem swell dress coats is cut away
so in front fer?" Chonny-.So's fell
Ter kin gifts his hands in his pockets
easy, s'pose.
I'm Good Time.-Old Lady texcitcd-
ly)-..When is the train due?" Railway
Portcr-..In two hours and forty min
utes." Old Lady with sigh of relief
IL am SO glad am not too late
MARROW Bessie has actually
allowed herself to marry that old miser,
eh?'' Ethel hing)-"Yes; emulating
Andromeda. you know" NARROW
"How SOP Ethel-''She is chained to
the rocks. Town Topics.
A wretch.--.'So you don't think
your husband cares for you. Mrs Flan-
nagan?" Care for me- nam? Shure
he don't. Didn't hear him only yis-
terday tellin' Pa. Ilarrity thot he'd
hate even TO 60 TO me funeril."--Truth.
THE shark is the oldest type Of
| fish" said the country school teacher.
Not any older than the sucker.
| guess remarked the boy whose father
had signed lightning-rod contract
| that afterward turned ont to be a prom
issory note.--Washington Post.
The Earlier the Better.--Stuffer-
"Mr Won Blumer tells me he has given
you "A new center piece for your dining
| roem table, Mrs. Winterbloom-
Eyes: it is beauty" suffer tgal
lantlyl--"I hope shall have an early
opportunity to see it.r-Brooklyn Life
He was stranger in the city. She
was driving him out Forbes street
Just as they reached the top Of the hill
a converter in one of the mills began
sending forth thousands of sparks
Look" he cried. What is THAR
.That?" she replied. why. that il
one Of those refcrmers at work. Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Bobby tat the brcakfast-tablcl
'sMaud. did Mr.. Jones take any OF the
umbrellas or hats from the hall last
night?" Maud--.Whv. of course not
WHY should hep" Bobby--"Thats just
what Id like 10 know. l thought he
did. because heard him say. when M
W.. going out, I'm going to steal just
on, and ----' Why, what's the mattsri
Aaud9'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-09
THE DIFFERENCE.
Free Commerce Between Two Countries
Brings Prosperity to both.

Free Commerce Between Two Countries
Brings Prosperity to 10th.
Often the query is heard. why should
we send some. or much. or any OF our
raw material or partly finished product
to other countries. that they may be
worked up in finished products, and
then returned to be used by Us in the
commodities for which we need them?
Could not we work them up. thus keep
ing capital in the country and giving
employment TO our own people. The
answer invariably is because the
country to which we send our raw ma
terial has better natural or acquired
facilities for working 1t up. IL is really
che.per and consequently more advan-
tageous for us to send or sell it thither
than to work II here. II we should en-
deavor To- do il ourselves we would lose
by il. Therefore. what seemed to he
beneficial 10 our workingmen would
in reality be hurtful to their in
terests, as they would lose in
several ways what they seemed to
gain in one way" No sane capitalist
is foolish enough to have certain
thing done at distapoe which he can
as cheaply and as well have done
near by. Intercourse and commerce in
the long run always find those sections
whether near or far, where the larges,
amount and best quality of products
can be produced in the shortest possible
time and with the smallest waste o.
material That country, therefore
prospers the most which allows its in
habitants most freely to avail them
selves Of the most favorable opportuni
ties for getting what they need cheap
and getting done most cheaply wha
they cannot do as well themselves
This is the principal cause of Grea
Britain's superior position in commerce
as well as in finance, shipping ant
manufacturing and Of the highe
wages Of the British workman as con-
pared with those in protected countrie
on the European continent. ---Dingrua
| Nerstccr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-09
Valuable Letters.

Mr.. Thomas q. Shearman's series o.
letters To President Cleveland on Meth
DDS Of Revising the Tariff" which have
been printed in the New York Times
ard other papers. have been republished
by the Reform club Of ~ William street
as number Of Tariff Reform. These
letters contain many valuable sugges-
lions on the present tariff and financial
condition. Mr.. Shcarman's discussion
of the important difference between the
ad valorem and specific systems Of levy
ing duties should be read by all, for all
are taxed by one system or the other,
and probably twice as much by one rs
by the other. As tariff duties probably
tax each family an average Of more
than ESQ year II behooves all heads III
families to study this question.