davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

No g. VcsiIbuIsi Il,nItsf eh.f,-~
claqae9 2 y 2. ~, 1rrIre1 4 I1rlIf essl
, ~; Nesn ~ 2 n. b1|fo' tf0 rliils -
b a. i sfn a 4 Gun 5e.'as eonnsets rih ID.
Ms FesfibuItd Exrl6I1 Daily = 4.
caeo 1910 q M arrives At :. 81
~ A. Y -. ISL ~ ~. Z 2. b.lte ipp. u.
no 70. Express DAILY raves pts..s
I'D p M, arrives AZ A1ftinsbnrF ~ ! " =
wash: 5s,e. bsito. - rhiia. ilsio .
No. 4 vesti1uisd Limited ..D.,s.
q. Louis 80 ,. M, Cincinnati 10 3 = se,
rlyes a Nartlusb1r9 lissl = M. WsrS A.
M balto ~ Phlla ~ ana New Yors \:
81 Hnrpers Ferry for Lexington. Va 49, Plaects
mediate stations. Connects ~ 49,. 4tftf
Haeerstewn, and - WASHINGTON Jane.;,an. -
Frederick. except sunday. t'en ~
No. & Yestibuied Express -Daf,, =
81 Louis so b. ~. Cincinnati s:is egve,
rives at MartinsburR - a. nj. wr.t y
Baltic e.so PhilA s:i5 and New York ii 4 s.s
No. u. Cumberland and Halfirnore 4. Z n.
mcdafion, Daily leaves cumberlas,a sA.atseem
arrives az Martinshnrg 1,3o d n I. svt, -. and
SO Baltimore 1000 p. m; ph1ladeiphss y Gen
s9a,,a sa SsW q VA ~ = a. steps a ii
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. ~ NJ meets
for Hagerstown, and Washington Jnns II eIigu
Frederick. except Sunday. saVA i0r
No. ~ Piedmont 4 Baltimore aeca-
tioa. daily. except sunday. leaves pisss,,.lli9aa
10 a. m, arrives at NArfinsburx ~ f1,ailnt al
arrives at Baltimore, Via. old inc AZ ~ a u!
stops AZ all stations and connects al II 4 =. n.
ier hAgerstown ano ~ kfedeEick Junction \ !.
"a. so harrisburg and Bransu,ct,
mediation. Daily leaves Martifsbnrg 49, y, ~ y.
q M; arrives a Brunswick AZ esss a N :: M ~
Baltimore, and at Werefton for Haeers sts,a Ana
O.O. II. q. W. SANTNAS
- oln "a a.s.I..,., Ticket Agent
NNnI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
ONCE UPON a TIME.


In the kingdom Of our childhood
How We loved each rhyme.
And each oft-told tale beginning
s.Oncc upon tifnc.
Nov we hold as no less precious
thoughts Of youths sweet primo
And the blessed golden season
Once upon time.
Discord then had never mingled
with our hearts glad chime;
Life was harmony and gladness,
Once upon fine
Hands were free, then. for iifo's iaborss
Feet were strong 10 climb;
Hearts were full OF brave ambitions
Once upon time.
Then no doubts were ever blended
In lifc's happy rhyme,
Love was true and lovers faithful
Once upon time.
Shall we mock at those who teach %
Life Is stiil subiimey
An, how very fair We thoughtit
Once upon tlTnei
woman's Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

Additional trains viii leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at s.2s and 1885 a. M, and Pi5
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at o. iOa M, II 20 aim.
and t.o0p. Ip, stopping at all intermediate sta
tons
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hag-
erstowmand New York on Nos and 10 east
and ON Nos. 8 and 0 west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 9 and 10 le
tween philadelphia and New Orleans
Daily.
Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

kittie was walking down street
with her auntie one. day and her big,
blue eyes were wide open to all the
curious things in the world Suddenly
she espied some tempting looking pears,
before grocery store. 900
anntie.r she cried; II see all vose lit
tie cunning lcng-tailed applesi'--L.a.
dies Home Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE, Dec. IS, 1892.

: ON Sunday will stop on signal or toilet o.
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex
capt Sunday at 5 IS al M, H. 30 +. m, 345 d. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg At I0,a IN. f.f5 d. M, and 433 p. nj
Chambersbnrg
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
OVER $50. 900

PAID MEMBERS AND BENEFICIARTEs
for Weekly Indemnity and Death Claims y
THE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 r. NJ. runs
through to Hancock, arriving $40 p. NJ and
leaves Hancock $40 A. NJ, arriving Cherry Ruu
SD A. IL
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at 505p
NJ, arriving At Hagerst0wn IS b m. stopping at
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsburg at a6
and lO.40a. M, and 3.32 and g. 25 b nj.
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge al z 50
and 9.55 q. m, and 50 and $40 b. M
Leave Bruoeville for Frederick at 10 SO a. M.
and soc and 40 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown, Littlestown.
fork, Mrightsyille and Columbia at 9.5S al M,
and 3.4b p. m.
II y Z, II Trains leave Shippensburg At 7f5
and l1.S5 q. M, and 1890 p. M, and arrive III
smppenshurga at 9.45 a. M, 140 andS5. 40 D. M
daily, except Sunday.
+I,aiy., Mondays only. All others daily *
eept sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, b. II GRISWOLD
SenI Manager. Gent Pass. Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TECHNICAlITlES

Which have so long worked injustice To
applicants and agents, and while 1t does
not contemplate in anysense the accept
anee OF any applicant not safely insnr-
able, II recognizes the fact that large
number OF risks usually declined can be
safely Insured at an increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public, as the rate
charged Is directly I'M proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all While none but those safely in
siifabie are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys
H. A, RIpbIE, w. 4. GARD. J.F. BoYD,
Gen. Pass Agt Agent. Sui
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

There is nothing that may
not happen to thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to man who is
losing. his healthy weight.
We say they are " poor. \
They arc poorer than We at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value 81
plumpness told in a way to
commend to you CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emn1-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need it.
A book Oh il free.
Sc TT 4 BOWIE. Chemists. 1872 south 9TH Ave,
Yonr druggist Keeps SCOTS Emulsion 81 cod
hveroil az druggists everywhere do, ST.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
-irst-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
places all its risks at one rate, wholly
ignoring the Importance Of charging
each policy holder a premium equitably
sprorortioned to the risk assumed. This
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
PEoPLE's mutual ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, OF PITTsBURG, PA.

Il you are business man and want to receive
~ per week In case ron are totally disabled
and leave 5000 70 Your family II killed. the re1
ship ut once.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
v
National Mutual
Insurance Company,
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, 7: New York,

Offers life insurance on the most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void Of the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among insurance companies generally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal Is similar to that applied
to fire insurance, the premiums being
regulated in accordance with the nature
of the risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan.
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15
COST
3-Months -S4.
g. Months IS
Months-$ 12.
One Year&l5.

3-Months-S4 9-Months- SIC.
g. Months SIS One SIS.
Persons engaged III more hazardous occupa
tious at proportfonate rates. For further III
formation write w. d. BARRON,
secretary,
?. o-Box ga. Pittshu-g, Pa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-15

Notice the Improvement in THE
WoRLD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

strealsed annie in his mouth, jump out and
run hfirr Willie aud surprise him,
No doubt Domino could have carried out
HIS plan N he had not meddled with nny
thing hut the apples. nut he sluellea many
more things thai he liked uiid az hS, he
began 10 stir about IN the dark, pu5,hius
his little pink snout wherever II Wonlu ";
Among other things Willlc's in0ther nhtl
put III n lin tea kettle small ana hIht, uua
deep. aud there WAS paper nag gu Sullnt
sci inside IL. The cover had not been smut
in light. mud now 1t had jOitcd on o.
course thnt little spotted gluttun thrust ms
head 50 far IN while he was eating me SUI
gar that he could not get II out again,
Just as Domino found that out, me n9rstS
stouprd at tile grove; and then tue plSh;c
people stood still and stared with all Ine,r
eyes al the little tin tea Kettle wnlen
hoped out from The back OF the uqgs ,s
and began to run about ana Dack ny i've
ly rate on the legs OF q nue. lAt pki t,p,
Poor Domino he barhed aud sguehled i,,,i
Black Uncle Ned, who had come up "a
tuitr the horses caught him by the, tali'
aud gave him shake, aud released ms "
lie head ali sticky With sugar. he sun l9
While, ns the Kettle fol- on, LOTT. a.
done seed many things done up IN sugar 70
be fotchrd 10 picnlcs fur dinner hul VIZ
yere's tie ftst line ole as 49, uut ever
| seed preserved live pig. -,
Willie and bis father uhd molutr f1oui11
not speak at trst, they were so ASl0i'i si,eu
aud ashamed. but J can tell you iual Nus,
Ter Domino WAS the JOY OF thnt plchle aii
dny long and ate more Kinds or 'nkr llnn
ever fell to the lot VI any other niue pls
that ever lived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
MASTER DoMINo'S ADVENTURE


For The Sunday Gazctte;
Muster domino was plg-but Pug eau
have adventures II you please, and eau even
lie was only three days old when he was
given 10 White Darlington, unl very sliihll
aud piuk aud white and fat, win th'er
round black spots on one side SO thht ne
was Immediately named Domino,
Willie tended HIM 50 wei that ~ SLY
weeks lie was n iinc, sauey; large pg,anu
followed his little muster IKE upg' IN
So on the day OF the picnic the FIRST thing
to be dnue was TO shut Domino M, with
nil the tnush aud sour milk and frrsn green's
hc could possibly cnt all day. The spring
outlet ran under one corner NJ the pen nui
h. could drink aud wallow as much as he
liked and he ought 10 have hccn satisfied
hut he was not. lie began to squNl us
dolefully MS he could as soon as Willie was
ont Of sight. Then he gorged himself win
milk aud luush. rooted out the trough.
shifted ut the greens, gave another squenl
and then lay down IN the water,
For q minute or two he splnshcd there.
Then he wnded further, stuck his nose
thrust his shoulders forward wlggled for u
minute as though stuck fast. then gave q
triumphant little grunt and came up outside
lie ran toward the house, but found tn,
yard gate shut, The buggy stood In trout
OF the gate DRAWN M beside the horse bloch
10 step In aud drive away.
This buggy had steep box behind, aud
II was now. crnnmcd tuu OF good thlng'
for tho plcnlc dinner 50 many inueel thai
the leather cover could not he fastened
aud tile seat curtain hulged out at either
end,
Domino squealcd In approval OF the good
things he smellcd. particularly the greer
apples. Then he climbed nimhly M ,Li
weolen step Of the horse block ami ..oppe,
lightly under the buggy hurrowed nndc
tho scat, climbed Into the low fiat nppl,
basket ate one siuglc apple, then collie,
himself snugly on top OF the rest and Went
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

lts long chan-to be anchored out Of
sight, In use they were set under shonl
water; thon the bait big musscl, was
hung temptlngy on a stick driven into
the bottom so as to stand just beyond
the trap. l4ured by sight or scent of il,
Zap Coon or Master Otter wadcd along
on hind feet, meaning to seize the proy
with his fore ones, Then all at once
something cold and hard and cruelty
sharp gripped bis ankle under water and
hold him fast, struggle and splash as he
might.
Among Dumb divers warmest ad.
mirers were the little Wiiien boys, whose
father kept store AT the mouth of Hair.
pcth river lowing Into the Cumber.
land. From the time they were in short
1rocks they had made friends with thu
dumb trapper. Other little children ran
screaming away from The tall. weather.
beaten man, who could only make little
queer noises In his throat, but these tive
small lads always went up " hlm. hng-
cred his long knif,@sheath and tail Of
his coonskln cap or his powdcr-gourl.
The dumb man always laughed al
them, the small, rosy rngues, and made
signs to the ston'keeper for candy. IL,
rarely came ashore without somcihml
for the little Wilton boys, big penrl-linee
musscl-slylls or fresh water pearls, Of
strange flowers, or now and again
string Of especially toothsomc FISH.
When Jack and Franky had grown
Into knickerbnckers, Dumb Oliver CAV,
them iish-hooks, floats and lines innumer
able. and often took them out for hal
day river fishing They were mani,
lads both too manly 10 be fOolhAnly
by time they were respectively y and Il
years old, what with Dumb Oliver
friendship and thu rivers nearness the.
could either alone or together paddle
al Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
A BOYS DESK.
He Can Make it Himself.

For The Sunday Gazette:
Many boy wishes he had a desk IN
his own room. especially When he ~
sunmcring In the country somewhere.
There is 4 good kind Of desk which Ne
can make himself In a couple OF days
time, aud it ne'l not cost him over
dollar
1t looks well, and no onG would ,sns-
ppct that it was made Ont If II packing
box.
II good, smooth box cannot be
found pieces Of pine board can be
bought. They can be pluned by car
pcnter and put together, Int any boy
Of fourteen ought to he able 20 Lnnola
tools-snw, plane aud hammer-Well
enough to do It himself.
A box to form a desk Of good proper
tinns should measure two feet ~iA inches
high. three feet long and one foot slN
inches deep. A part of the hos cover
Is to be used for the fronts-picles nine
inches wide aud the heigh. of lh' desk
being nailed on at each side; they VIII
leave an open space eighteen inches wide
50 that n boy can sit before i easily
aud can have u comfortable r'aHe for
his knees.
Plane and smooth the desk n well as
possible. II can be made veg slrpoth
with suudpaprr.
Then it is to be given two or three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

stone, winch IS then sunk TO the bottom.
The other Is affixed 10 a argish float aud
rides the water. In between. hig, sharp
hooks each with Its own sinker, arc
made fast baited aud allowed TO liz ON
the bottom or few inches above h
For catfish the favorite halt Is nanr
dough with strings of soft cotton knealed
through aud through II.
Angle worms. crayiish likewise. 20 nnnn
The hooks TO tenpt the more bloody-mind.
ed of the iinuy tribe.
Though Dumb Oliver was welcome 10
stay az the Wilten house, vet he always
refused 10 sleep there. prefcrrlng to
camp under the tnrpaulin at certain
hluhf'near by across the Harpcth. Every
morning JACK and Frankly rowed ont 10
him carrying Hun milk aud provisions to
last all day.
Usually they reached him by sunrise.
but one especial morning they wer, dc.
loyed, and they found he had gone Ia
iilt trot lines without waiting FOR his
breakfast.
Course wen go an take It TO him
we'd 80 anyway 10 sec the line come
up Frankly said, heading the canoe a
Jack said "An' hope there's a rrcn,
Wig cat on 1.-The says the cats weigh
a hundred pounds sometimes"
That's out IN the Cumberland, not In
ms little twistcr. Harpeih." Frank
SAID, paddlias sturlily against the swift
Suddely Jack gave shout.
Look look-y thcrew he cried. "Ol
lNer has got--ohl such hig hshl See
ne can't hardly lift H. .,.n-ol rs.
got ioose~-its broke the trot liue aud h,
they comcv' ''''
Jack spoke truth. monster Rsh Ind
broken lrot line aud Dumb Oliver wn,
N tue river after H. overheard. holdine
Ias. 20 u,r creature, y spite Of Is cras,
now to that the big ish heated.
The two lads watched the struggle m,
! rnsa' aoldlng their breath mill sls roek,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18


in spite of divers resistance both went
out Of sight under water.
The two little boys gave n great cry,
1t could not reach the dulled eur Of their
friend. hut maybe IL mi"ht summon
other aud better help than theirs,
Perhaps the fish heard this broad.
horrible, ilat-mouthed head came up clear
Of the water ns they made the cry. lie
turned full about as if to escape them,
made for the shoals, where except at the
boat channels the water was not over
tall mans head.
loothold was all TINT Dumb Oliver
lacked for victory. tanning his toes
hard In the Crcviccs OF rock, he tightcned
his grip on the big, long, Shiny body,
turned II head up stream and ncld ON
until It's slnckeuiug struggles told him
the creature had yielded
Just how he managed after that to
swim ashore half towing, hNlf driving
his prize. no words can say, hut the fact
rpmuins that by help of Jack and Frankly
the fisherman reguinCd his canoe, aud ate
his breakfast holding his prize In Tow.
Thou all went ashore and up 10 the store,
where the catfish was found to weigh
$50 pounds
Just twenty more than the man that
caught hm--iind in his own element,
tool" Squire Wilton said to his boys,
who stood gazing open-mouthed at the
big creature. But It was muscle against
meat
II never want to See another such
wrcstle,' Frankly said, soberly. hut
lacks eyes sparkled. 81 don't want to
500 IT, neither" he said. but. OH
wouldn't / lust like to catch such Eel
low myself and ride him all around the
river
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
DUMB oLlvER,s CATCH.
The Story ola Cumberland River Fish.
ny Martha MoCutoch Williams. Author
of "FIeld Faring's, Etc."

of "Fieid FarinE's, Etc"
Everybody IN the river bottoms knew
Dumb Oliver aud all the younger ele-
ment rejoiced ut the sight OF HIN.
Dumb Oliver lived by hunting, trap
ping, fshi His canoe was yerita-
bic wonder house 10 the boys. Besides
rifle and shot gun he had steel traps Of
all sorts, nets, gnng-hoOks trout-lines-
indeed, everything ever devised for tile
capture OF fur, iin or feather.
Besides, the canoe WAS his only home.
II had cunning small lockers, in which
he stored his ynluables aud provisions.
He had a raced tnrpuulin, of which he
made tent when he stnid ashore.
Nobody knew anything more of Dumb
Oliver than his name and his dumbness.
He could neither read nor write, but he
made more than n liyug-lu fact, he
was suspected of having money at in
tcrcst.
He Gshcd the Cumberland river from
Its mouth In the Ohio almost to It's
never long In one place. lie spent the
winter toward the head waters for
there the furs were Mt thcir best and
mnks, coons, otter and muskuts, though
plentiful enough all the rivers length.
just ab0uuded In the hill country. Some
times he set dcIdfnlls for them, made
n palisade of sticks about his bait. which
was unde fast to a trigger that upheld
Il weighted log. A pull at the tiibit.
whether 1t were a fish bread. an apple
or au ear NJ corn, sent the weight crush
Ing down upon the would-be thief.
But for the most part Dumb Oliver
depended on steel traps He had at least
hundred, great aud small-each with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
BRANCHES OF GENERAL KNoWI..
EDGE

Here are some of the most important
branches Of the profession with which
he ought to become acquainted He
must have fair knowledge about the
several kinds of dynamos and about
electrical machinery generally.
TO knowledge of the different sys-
tens of distribution for are aud mean
descent lights, he must add knowledge
of placing wires overhead aud under
ground; of testing conductors, of testing
for insulation; of testing for faults in
dynamos aud IN system of distribution (;
familiarity with the process of dynamo
construction; also Of the construction of
are and incandescent lights; also of the ac-
ccssory appliances that go to make up u
system OF electric lighting He must
also acquire knowledge Of electric
motors, electric railway systems and the
details of their construction.
While he is becoming practically IA
miliar with these various branches of
electrical engineering, if he is ut all
ambitious he will naturally strive for
n responsible position where his services
will command compensation, But the
main point is to become thoroughly pro.
hcient. Then an advance of position is
dead sure to come.
THE ROY or TODAY is LUCKY.
The boy of this period has better OPP
portuuitics afforded him IN au educa-
tional way than those enjoyed by the
men who are now at the top OF the
profession, when they were boys.
Manual training schools technical
schools, and also special scientific courses
in colleges are increased in number, and
they an afford a more thoroughly prnc-
teal common sense education than for
merly. All subjects are Taught i'm a
sensible way with u view TO their prac-
teal application. Theory and practice
are united, and the student who Is an
enthusiast for electrical engineering find.
the road opening broadly before him n
a most interesting manner Eyeryth.nc
indeed Is to the advantage of the present
generation Of boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
How Boy Shall Set 10 Work Tor the Profess
sion.


assistant Chief Engineer Of Edison Cen
eru Electric Cqmpany)
For The Sunday Gazette;
To become a successful electrical en-
giueor q hoy should have natural tai
eat for mechanics. Aud he should for
tify this talent with thorough course
Of practical education.
With the foundation of q good study
of electrical aud mechanical engineer
ing. combined with a natural taste for
mechanical work, good health and IN
ambition to rise, u young man has be-
fore him the probability Of success.
But the technical graduate is not an
engineer; he las received only an inn
portant part of his training.
The real engineers entire life is
constant educational course
IL has been said that the electrical en-
gincer should be nine-tenths mechanl-
cal and one-tenth electrical He Will
also require some knowledge Of civil
engineering In fact, he should be
general atl-oround engineer.
INDISP tlNSABLE SrUDInS.
The young student should aim to he
come well grounded IN mathematics,
physics, chemistry and mechanics. lie
| should also have q good general educa-
| ton. and particularly should he have a
| fair knowledge of business methods and
the laws Of contracts and specifications
The educated engineer has better
| chnnce Of ultimately becoming eminent
| in his profession than tho one who lacks
| technical education. He starts with the
| knowledge which the other has 10 no.
| qulre slowly aud 1t combines instanta-
neonsly With his practical work,
hut II must not be forgotten that many
ambitious boy has had from force Of cir
| cumslahces To engage at an early age in
manual labor, instead of following his
bent aud preparing for the work he liked
l Il la an la 4