davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

known as now prevails at ST. Johns
n. b.
The United Coal company at Denver,
capital 100000, is In the hands Of
receiver.
S. H H. Clark denies the rumor
that he Will resign as receiver OF the
Union Pacific.
About 200 different persons handle a
pair of kid gloves ere they are COM
pletely made.
The Union Pacific will not furnish
transportation to the 125e Coxey men
now at Ogden.
Governor Aitgeld OF Illinois has
decided that chicken-stealing is not
an eNtradituble offense.
Farmers IN Texas. after experiment.
ing four years, have at last succeeded
In raising very fair tobacco.
Seven men were killed yesterday by
the derailing OF IA logging train twenty
miles north Of Muskegon, Mich.
a st, Louis man wants to divorce his
wife because She II completely under
the domination Of the hired girl.
Three-nfths Of the pneumonia and
pleurlsy cases among males are due to
the wearing OF low-cut walstcoats.
Hon, Thomas Bayard was in confer
ence with officials of the English for
eign office yesterday on Behrlng sea
matters.
BOlata. a new discovery in the forests
OF Surinam, is substitute for the
rapidly disappearing India rubber and
gutta percha.
large barn belonging TO Frank
Vail, near Akron, Ohio, burned con-
Stunning ninety sheep, fifteen lambs
and four cows.
mi
National capiti sways with the wind
In a single peony blossom there are
about 100000 grains
In England, France and Germany
the ratio of multiple births Is ~ twins
per 1000; 1850 trlplets and bankruptcies
per 100000 births,
Georgia is second In rice and sweet
potatoes, third In cotton, fourth In
sugar, seventh I'm horses and mules
and tenth in hogs.
Ohio Is first IN sheep and wool. sec
ond IN petroleum and steel, fourth I'm
wheat sheep. coal and liquors, fifth in
cows, hay and tobacco.
Things made wholly or in part of
clay and baked, which are opaque are
called pottery; those which are semi
transparent are porcelain.
Burt Hamilton and forty Coxey
men, were arrested IN Pueblo, Col.
and then released on condition thar
they leave town at once.
Arizona has produced more than $50
100000 OF precious metals. The experts
OF silver have exceeded IS. 0OO. 900 a
year Of copper $4,000 900.
Wisconsin is second IN hops, third In
potatoes, fourth In rye and buckwheat.
NTH in oats, seventh in iron and sheep.
eighth in hay, ninth in copper
Theodore p. Haughey eN-president
Of the Indianapolis Ind, National
bank, pleaded guilty to wreckng the
bank and looting It OF $1,000. 900
The jury In the case of Miss snllie
Stone VS. d. w. CRUEL. for 10000 dam
ages for betrayal, az Marion, Ky, re-
turned verdict for the defendant.
one child was killed and fourteen in
jured In public school in Chicago yes
terday. They became panic stricken
owing to the explosion of a gasollne
pipe,
A fearful cyclone passed over the
eastern part OF Greenwood county
Kansas, last night destroying several
houses and doing great damage to
stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Kcrena Champion; The Fort Worth
Gazette Improves daily
o,o,,t, 1,,t,,,,,,,. MI, 49,. y,.,,,.
,agatt ,,,,,,. i, ,.,,, y, Wv'tn a.
,,,.,,,,,,,i, ~, la
49, vgu'i'i"s 'h' VI '"u D'"' u"'hus III lhe
pAlhs Dispatch; The Fort Worth
Gazette, undor Is new management
ls q newspaper In every sense or the
WORD
Abitero ooss,r AVN <, n 1,...,.
the rustllng agent for the Fort Worth
Gazette. was doing the city Wednesday
IN the interest OF his paper
po,..., 49,. ,,,. ~. $40.
vot,, NJ LIVE, nv ~, Mo,r'n 5a-
nvt'e n's ilnpIoNeu wonaeriHliy under
10 nnv MINER Ia the state W
Granbury News; The Fort Worth
Gazette shows marked improvement
both AS newspaper and IN mechanical
beauty under lta new mnnaEoment.
Albany News The Fort Worth Ga
zetto has improved It's looks by chang
Ing back 10 It's old style head. The
new manhgement Is making a success
OF tho Gazette.
Huntsville Item: The Fort Worth
Gazette shows marked Improvement
IN all departments since coming out 81
lls recent troubles, and With Editor
Sehtef having iul sway
Mldlothlrn Argus; The Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

present standard as a news-gatherer
and continues 70 represent the people
IN It's political expressions II In destined
% take FIRST place in North Texas
Journalism.
Plano star. Since the Fort Worth
Gazette has been relieved OF IT, bur-
den 81 debt it is rapidly taking rank
with the best daiiles IN the state. The
Gazette should prosper at the hands OF
Fort Worth's business men as It has
done more thru any other enterprise
% bring the Fort up TO It's present com
mcroiai supremacy.
Veiasco World; The Fort Worth Ga
zette ~ making great strides towards
perfection as a Democratic newspaper.
Under the new management Il has
reached "a typographical excellence that
ia not equalled BY many Southern pa
pers. The Gazette is regaining It's old
time vig0r, and promises to be ofgreat
benefit TO the live city OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

MI Reogans proposed intention
TO endcavor TO commit the Dem-
porauc party at Texas against
President Cleveland should be
discouraged by every friend OF
the party There IS no call for any
such action. No national election Ia TO
be held In Texas this year. aud ina
tlonai issues have nothing 20 do with
n state canvass. There are cungrcsa-
men to be elected 1t is true, who viii
participate In national legislation. but
all Texas congressman, and ali who
are likely to be congressman from this
state. closely represent the people OF
the state In the financial contests that
may be fought In congress They are
all supporters Of silver. Il Will add
nothing to our representation or 10 the
opposition 10 President Cleveland's Dol
lcies IN congress to throw firebrand
In the party by demanding that II
commit itsaif 10 u reputation OF the
party's prealdent.
The recent division in ii. party
ranks has hardly been healed. LIZ tho
utilization ~ not 50 complete that the
Intro duction pr a disturbing question
wculd be viewed with friendly feel.
lngp. rhq Denacrais who went ct,
from the maiu body OF the party In
la9a ore followers q me president.
and they would look upon condem.
nation Of him as slap Of them,
which. II Il did not bring on another
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
A FRIEND AMONG oua EyEMrEs.

a HhAi@Nb sAhONh ONh N+Nh<HA-'s
senator HliTs speech against the tar
m bill and the Income tax clause was
a striking illustration OF the weakness
OF naturally strong and dear mind
IN attempting TO defend an untcnabie
position. His argument turns against
himself and after studying his speech
one is forced to believe more strongly
than ever that 1t is high time 70 change
the tariff. when II can make even
such man as Dave I'm stultlfy him
self
His leading proposition is that this
Is an inopportune time to bring about
change In the tariff laws, because
or the depressed condition OF business
and the deficit OF government reye-
nuea. AN eNtreme reduction Of tariff
duties" IS his argument at time
when the treasury was swollen with
surplus Of NO0Oc0.O00. when the
country was reasonably prosperous,
whom all our industries We're IN mo-
tiou and all our worldngmen were en-
piayed. assumed different aspect md
presented different question when
proposed now with large and grow
ing treasury deficit instead Of sur
plus staring US Ia the face with our
industries pnralyzed, our monufac-
tories closed our worlslngmen Idle,
ana following upon the heels of one
OF the most disastrous financial pan
les IN our history. what was safe
and prudent aud wise then u would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

An newsdealers ana others indebted
on past account 20 The Gazette are
notified that remitHnccs ON such ne
count should be made directly 20 this
Office and that payments should not
be made Of tho same 90 any person
20 collect
an remittance should be addressed
70 STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

This paper Il kept on Tile and adverusing
rGtes may be sstcrtained az HE office Of
The American Newspaper Publisher Asso
clnti1n Temple Court. New York, " from
Is Eastern business office, IS Tribune
building New York
wcsiern business Office zoo, "The Hook-
erv" Chicago. nj.
81 C. Beoswith, sole agent fer foreign ad-
verilsiug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
rosrnn,s LocAL ronncAsrs.

The storm wave VIII reach this me
ridlan and the other changes noted
VIII occur at and within roo miles of
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset OF the dates
yiyen below:
Aprii Warmer.
hpril l2,-Storm wave on this meridian.
Aprll 13.-Wind changing
April A.-Cooler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

rbe travelling ageniA q ,hu Gazette arei
T. n. Terry, j. w. I'ntuan, A. l. Rogers,
W. n IngulIs
Letters " authority are giyen u all other
parties specially accredited to Represent this
bhpsF.
Al portnaftcrs In Tczaa, OGlnhoinn aud
The Indian territory are authorized 10 re-
etiye subscflpiilns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

a bill has been passed In the lower
house Of congress providing FOR 81 gas
In the District OF Columbia mot bad
precedent, by any meana, Tor the city
noaI ell Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

TO the eye are those containing the
Caribou groups-tfe reindeer OF North
America. one case presents three OF
the woodland variety, distinguished by
heavier antlers than the barren ground
specimens POSSESS, which attract at
tentlOn 20 tho other case. Col. Clay OF
this city secured three OF the skins.
Just now the government Is engaged
in the importation OF reindeer from
Asia TO provide a means OF subsistence
for the natives OF Alaska. reduced to
suffering by the diminution Of the
number OF marine mammals from
which they had heretofore derived their
support. Since the AsiRtic and North
American reindeer are the same IL Is
Interesting 70 note the success Of the
Siberian savage In the domesication
OF the animal In comparison with no
such attainment on the part Of the
American aboriginal The case may,
perhaps, be compared with that "
the domesticated dog and the wild
cayote. though IL would seem that the
practical difference would be less In
the case Of the reindeers.
a great sacred bull and a queer
looking domestic COW from India at
tract the attention OF even the hasty
visitor by their size. They constitute
part Of a series OF domestic animals
presented at the exposition by the
mammal department.
In the branches OF a persimmon tree
devouring the wrinkled fruit are two
creatures which VIII be recognized by
visitors from every section Of the coun-
try, for the distribution OF the bears
little cousin, the coon, Is about uni
versal throughout the states. Siml-
larry familiar VIII be the interesting
group Of specimens OF the only
maTsupial cytant north ~ the Rio
Grande. The positions Of these opos-
sums in and about their holes under
the roots OF "a tree are beautifully
natural. though the average visitor has
little OF admiration 10 spond on the
atupid and uncouth animal itself. II Is
a relic az former n gas yrhpu mammals
with brains no better or little better
than those Of birds and raptIles in
baIJtsd the agttb
on. ,tb.r ,sc,,it,r ,,,.,.,t,.. 90 .ba
Norm American r1ar,rn,iio, s,,,,,g rs
ia t-,,,r,,t a. - -, -.
,,,,.,, 49, H.. 81 49, 10 -
ras, nv. ~ N"s .,,i, 81, Wy Wy
Nv. r,,.,oe,,,,,,l a., ~. ,i,,,,,,,
- - -, ~ ~ 'uNi'Is .'NitN 8,
lu is "a ',Ie'l Kan nome ln sillall
80 WY ilisu c'IGllH uluny eNglhiuhllotls
L.Et,' i9ltli p L"rll! c"hcealeu py the
stlL iTaNea OF yucca pant may DE
$50 t,c puItoW or the harmless crea-
- seeming pVhedth the uIy sur
lupe Ut tHc su'IE pam coNefeu with
chcu ana other harsh vegetation. The
nara cont or me ant eater Is emil
nently IN Keeping with the cruRty de-
In'anpr OF lts inhospitable surround
lnEs. Another case with hurrow is
mat containing "a family of badgers.
The old gentleman Of the group holds
the limp body OF a thirteen-lined
spermophile IN his mouth. In the
West this ground squirrel" is the
principal food of the badger The
spurmophle IL famous tunnel eN-
cayntor but unfortunately for the
little rodent, the carnivorous digger is
one large case n devoted To four
rats. But the space Is not wasted
The specimens are wood rats from
Southern California, and are remurke-
bic for the Immense houses they con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

lis basis was the war articles puhs.
the CSFfatyiNhioh, after wide puhlis,ii,
the advantage Of revision and to,ss,..
thousands OF participants in the asiiss
described. They were, moreover, oan.
written by distinguished Objects Wi
access to official papers TO aid their pol
memories and they were edited ve
greatest care. As presented in the csrisr|
were interesting to nil readers and Of n
lar value to students Of war history. nd
value has been increased by their esu,.i
iuto the general work here noticed b
publishers have added many suppitA4
chaptets. and in effect the book IS !
siauds Is a complete history Of the va
in chapters by The chief actors thsrein-l
LsagCy. RtaaasisAiI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

The Academic Franchise was founded
by Cardinal Riehelcu in 1896. lived
long enough TO snub Cornenle ana
AIolicre. was abolished In lI9l. vas
revived two years later and made n
useful body by Napoleon In lSOs. Since
then Il has been part OF the Institute
Of France II elects It's own menu
bers. who are now known as the Forty
Immortuls, Its duties are 70 preserve
the purity OF the French language. Ia
encourage and preserve French litera-
tnre and 10 distribute several queer
prizes, such, furinstance, as $1,000 each
year to that member " the working
class who performed the most virtuous
action OF the year and $500 every other
year 10 the rising genius who ia CON
pldercd Ia be most IN need OF and most
worthy OF announcement, The mem,
bols are supposed TO meet twice a
week, and are paid sS.S7--a Napoleon
FOR every meeting they attend. They
receive, besides, a salary OF $500 a year
lola, who has been rejected some six
or seven times, holds TO the tradition
that membership In the academy n the
highest literary honor that can be be.
slowed upon n Frenchman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
'LsaMaIVI 40 sWalr

Snow fell all Of yesterday at st.
ylpers bites have been cured by boil
,MorphIa kills 100000 porisians annu,
French chemists makes rubles out Of
There is woman mayor in New zea-
An Illuminated kcyhole Is new In
fornia.
Denmark has the finest crown jewel
Hlppeeystes SQUARED the circle GOO
\ Maine village has been built out of
freight cars.
Relies ,,l,. Of a lost race exist on the coast
Oklahoma has a sheriff Of the name Of
Fightmastor.
Developing gypsum beds is a new in
:, Under certain pressure, all solids
Paving blocks are made Of blast nv
mace Stag IN England.
In Paris rats are collected TO Feed the
animals IN the pound.
noga' knowledge OF the time OF dav
is astonlshingly accurate
A blizzard ragged In Duluth. MINI.
yesterday. Street car traflo was ain.
cult
A Mexican with skun crushed was
found near Minerva. suggestion Is
murder
Daniel Cooper's Juyenal, years. won
the Nottingham handicap stakes yes
terday.
a philosopher from bombay Is in
ysstsatinE Mormouism in salt Lake
City.
In over century no such storm has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

General woissley, ofthe British arm, 7.
recent criticism Of the war. declare. M
Century Company has done a great en-.
the soldiers Of all armies BY the pugtss.
these resords."-sishaa... ClirH7s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
WAS ALMOST BLIND
Little Girl had TO be Kept in Dark
Room. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doc
tors All Failed. Cured In
One Week by Cuticura.

My little girl had very sore ewes. I tried
everything, but nothing did any good took
Tor a year, but she kept getting worse.
pfought her homei was almost out OF heart;
! lust inlt sure she would 70 blind. An old
iau{ told me 70 tly CUTicuRA REMEDIES, I
nAl no iaith in them, as had tried every
thing commenced on Saturday, and before
the next saturday her eyes were sound
and vel as any chlld's. shcwas almost blind.
snu had been kept in dark room for more
thah year could not see TO feed herself;
aha they have never boon as Yet the least par.
ticle sore or even looked red from that ,iay
until this, and u Will be three years the frst
81 May. They certainly cured her, aud think
tney arc the greatest remedies out. | only
used half box Of CUrICURA, ono cake GU
IlouRA SOAP, and one bottle OF CtIIcuRA
kisoLNENri so you see what wonders they
did Tor my little girl. | have read OF ali of
thesn most wonderful cases, but never before
thought that they might be true: but know
this 70 be the positive truth.
MRs- FANNIE GARwOoD,
Canton, Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

We have fine plants, but no agents
Leave your orders at our office, eaa
Main street, or drive out 10 our green
l,puee and make your own selections.
...-------------.- HAlSl1R RIOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

II win be q primary election In Tar.
fant county and the longest pole will
lake the persimmon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

These campaigns stand between nioh
the new organizations. method. ini 4
aui ifthey perforce retain mitch on. z
they also foreshadow something eth Z
The troops, indeed, were raised, sra''
drilled within the period embraced Nia
ginuiug and ending Of the strife bai NJ
The immense advantage Of bsdy Il Z
trained in good school, and it va b
Point that both sides owed the &
officers who were the very soul Of iai 4
they led or commanded These pipsa /
not less than their ac.ious-.ndesd, Hr'|
they reveal character VIVA; Lind Of rr,
were and IT Is that quality which nae
mighty collection inonumenl to " Il
and men Of opposing hosts. and sl'~
more wlat formidable body Of iei1Tl
combatants the millions swaruiag :
United States could put in the deld-A
safey, EeNdsN, EzSsaHA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Mr. L. r. spriDgie Is elrcuiAt1s for thu
Gaxettr 10 Fort Worm. and orders for the
paper shouii be- gwen 20 hlm or his agents.
Aia ofHce is Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Dave HIN Is a good man whose fears
nave gone wrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
ron ArronNn1-onNnnAI.

MIR, FULLY a. FULLER
bf San Antonio announce him as q
candidate fOr the Democratic nomlna-
lion for Attorney General uf the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
nnnw rnn LINE AZ DrlNns.
4 Mndmnn Who Gave just Enough
Latitude 90 His Intended
Victims Frazer.

a story Is told by the Million OF a
railway traveller who had the mis-
fortune 70 find himself alone ia a COM
partmcnt with lunatlc, the train not
being timed TO stop 80 a couple OF
hours, and no means existing fur COM
municatlon with thc guard. The lunatio
appeared 10 Doe sensible man enough
whom the train started but soon be-
TRACED his mental alteration by com
planning that the carriage was too
hoEvy." and attempting 20 lighen Il
by casting an ~ the loose packages
out az the window Having clcnrcd the
compartments he announced TO his
alarmed companion that he must fol-
low hia baggage A struggle with
man endowed with mHniucal strength
would have been hopeless AFFAIR, so
the proposed victim temporl2ed, He
aakcd To- be allowed to say prayer, 10
which the lunatic readily agreed.
u wish 20 pray for others besides
myself" says the traveller, 81 cannot
omit the royal family"
Permission gained the traveller pray
ed aloud Tor every royal parsonage he
could think OF. however remotely con-
noeted with the British dynasty; but
time was waning and even the
"Almnuach dc dotha' has an end.
You really must 20 out now" said
the mRdmRn, as tho breathens speaker
paused with last dcspairing cifort to
recall another name; you have prayed
Tor every ono OF them"
But We have forgotten the house OF
peera6 cried the victim, with fresh
hope; you cannot insls; on leaving
thcm out altogether. AT least let me
pray for the dukes"
only for the dukes, them" said the
mailman, reluctantly,
But this delay saved the traveller.
Tor before the nual beadroll was ex-
haustcd the train had reached the sta
ton and he could call for assistance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11


1t Is perfectly safe to say that be Il. i
WHAT will. no American book pub.,
many year. perhaps no Amedesa b..
published. will be SO dearly loved Of :. 81
cherished as this. Appearing Will. [,
arc vet counted by thousands. bu, Wa. |
for their great leader arc yet warn III
cheek; eagerly read by those who NJ.
make its story, and by their childreu Z,
their siresi serving by its careful and !,
fairness 10 help on the worl, Of psrf.a +,
Citation, and TO make every Amrs
proved bravery proud ofevery olher A-.
with the same title to distinction i,hs,
itself a place apart in the national s,t,,u
will occupy 1t as long as true patriots.
endure in the land, -lffrala. B5.t,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

It's the all-round hearty eoopsti7Hl
eombatants, no matter what hsii
blue or butternut. ani the e'fsi1 !
which make this astonishing s'',s
valuable supplement- 70 the s'nHg
papers, returns, and reports Of bc'h ~
SPECTATOR, LenasA, EaslsaS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

wheso has pos iesssd himself -
Bile work ha. the most aiiheasie y
story Of the z cat eivn copais r.
been or probably ever viii Be w
Tsirao. Ole. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Eutered al tho postofiIre AZ Fort Worm,
Ter. as second.ciass mall matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

LARonsr TEXAS CIRCULATION
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-09-26
A Hudson's Bay Post.

Life at distant Hudson bay post. far
from railway, may seem very quiet
and uninteresting one to dwellers in
busy towns, but quiet as it is the par
ticular post in the district is the center
OF all life and animation for all the white
men, half-breeds and Indians within a
range OF many miles. There they come
to hear the news and bring the back
woods gossip. At any hour of the day
one or two Indians or half-breeds may
be seen listlessly hanging about the
store or shop smoking but talking little.
Perhaps they have come in to buy some
thing, perhaps they want to sell some
skins, or very likely they are only loaf
ing.
Often they come to see the manager
simply in the hope of getting an advance
OF money or of stores on credit, previ-
Gus to going on prolonged hunting
trip, when, if refused the first time. they
will hang about for days, persistently
and petulantly returning to the charge.
But this advance is often allowed, re-
payment being taken when the furs
come in in the spring.
The Indians look upon the manager
OF Hudson bay post very much In the
light of a father; and if he is'a good
hearted fellow, as he usually is, he in
turn comes to regard them almost in
the light of his children and to know
the characteristic of each one of them.
But, like father with his children, he
knows what is good for them and often
in many ways has to deny them to pro-
tect them against themselves Black
a0ood's Magazine.