davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-03

series OF steps corresponding with the compart-
ments OF the car. The floor Of the chr is Of
course, at an angle OF about 80 degrees and
the seats are built TO be level There are only
two cars. one at each end OF the cable Each
car has big tank In front. aud the car at the
top OF the track Is weighted with Just enough
water TO overcome the weight OF the other car
and start ~ IN the mountain. The conductor
stands In the front OF the car. and as the weight
OF INC cable becomes greater on the descending
balance evenly. Tho sensations one experiences
IN belngimpcrcepiibly lifted above the valeynro
strange and In some respects startling. The
slow unfolding and broadening NJ the view Of
vast amphithcntre Of mountains. valleys. and
glaciers Is most impressive nut ns you go up
with sidelung instead Of vertical notion the
trees and houses and pcaks play strange tricks
with YOUR eyes, and everything seems To be LEAN
ing over at sharp angle.
From Grntsch an electric trolley railroad runs
two miles along the edge of a thousand-fbut
prcciricu to Mnrren. at an altitude Of 1880 feet
men. There Is no grandcr panorama in all
Switzerland than that from this railway, and
from here one can well see the stupendous task
to he accomplished in building n railway to tho
top OF the Jungfrau, for that mighty, queen OF
mountains rears her snowy peaks directly in
trout OF the little village of Mhrrcn, an1 seem
ingly within stone throw across the Chasm on
the edge OF which the chalets IRE perchcd.
From Iautcrhrunnen also starts the famous
WcnRernnlp railway. the most wonderful OF all
the rack and pinion railways 81 switzerland. 1t
is not simply a mountain railway. taking tour
lists To the top uf one peak simply for the view
and then taking thcm back TO the starting point
II Ia a connecting link In railway
dclwald. and In the course Of lis length
of eleven miles IL attains an altitude of
B,T7l feet above sea level. higher than all sim
pie summit railways with one execution. 1t |
The sun., 1895-02-03

and by many hours of arduous toll are now
reached in almost many minutes In a com
Portable railway car; and where the only shell
ter and refreshment obtainable was In the rude
chalet of n herdsman or the hut of an AL
pine club, palatial hotels equallng in size and
equipment those of the Paris boulevards abound
and compete sharply for the patronage OF the
thousands Of thousands Of tourists that throng
the mountain tops. One meets In Switzerland
not few old timers who protest loudly against
1.-THE Disagreement and Dissertation of natures
sublmest spectacles" by these wonderful AL
pine railways that worm their way up the steep
est mountain slopes like lizards on a WALL but
most people welcome them the broad princi-
PIE OF the greatest good to the greatest number.
And candid critics are compelled to admit that
the railways are no Disagreement after all. A
few feet away from the track itself. or around
a ledge from the hotels, these puny works of
man arc 'unnotced amid the gigantic propor-
tions of natures grandest handiwork.
The mountain-climbng railways are con-
structed and operated differently. as varying
difficulties are TO he overcome. But they are
mostly operated either by the rack and uinion
system, in which the driving wheel Of the loco
motive is n cog wheel working In a toothed rail,
or by some system of cable power. II is proba-
bile that the railroad up Mount Washington, IN
me w hite Mountains opened in 1859, was the
pioneer OF all MISUNDERSTANDING railways. Tho
The sun., 1895-02-03
MILLIONS OF VALENTINES.
Lore AND SARCASM TURNED oUT
ny A BRoOKLYN FICTORY.

| scnttrnentniS in Fair Demand, but the Chief
Cry II for Comics New subjects OF nit
Ing Eptgrnp-A Remarkable Artist and
Bu-inessIILe Poet Fart OF the Plant OF
the Factory Valentines Made TO Order.
An impression previls that 81. Valentine ls
losing his grip upon the pnblic's affection. that
his sacred day, the l4th Of February, Is no longer
marked in red letters on the calendar of youth.
that his voyage Is confined to such localities ms
still preserve the ancient and honorabl custom
Of raying new years calls. This Is a libel upon
the saint. He still holds the fort with his doves
and cupds and hearts trarsGxcd with darts TO
rhyme with said hearts and all the other para
phernalia of amorous warfare.
But he Is tainted now with the cynicism Of the
age, and often his darts are dipped IN poison.
For every miss.ve of love that bears his nams
there are three m!ssiycs OF mockcry and satire.
His mantle has been crst over the mos: uupalata-
BILE truths. or untru:h3 most unpslatnbly told
and the comic valentine goes abroad unto the ends
of the earth. Sentimental and comic together
the saint manages to send ont something like
25,oO0,oOO valentines yearly, and this year he
will send more than ever before. Nearly all of
the wares for the use of those who hold his day
in reverence are made by the firm OF McI.augh-
lin Brothers. manufacturers of toys and paper
goods, in Brooklyn +. d.. who keep 400 people
busy at the work. Just now the season is ended
for valentine makers and begins for valentine
venders, and when SUN reporter went to the
factory last week he found only the finishing
touches TO the saints work still going on.
1t was mostly the higher grade work, the fancy
lace-work valentines, with the familiar cupiGs,
or loving couples, or billing birds. or pierced
hearts, or floral offerings seen through brackets
of lace paper, pretty much the same sort of
thing that adorned the shop windows Of half
century ago. onlya little more elaborate in de-
sign and decidedly less elaborate in price
You see" said Superintendent John r. |
Thompson, who was elucidating the mysteries |
of the business to the reporter sentimental
don't change much. Young love to- |
day must be pretty much what it always was. IL |
the valentine demand is any criterion. They |
want pretty much the same pictures and the |
same bright coOrs. the same kind Of easily COM
prehensible verse year after year"
The sun., 1895-02-03

ut becomes almost mechanical after time "
sary I great deS az rom The da HGS son
work with water col"rs and n camcl'S hair brush,
and when you know how. = very few strokes
aud lay itc color ia there. NJ ana You "I% haye ,e
hal; 81 u done and only have 20 Tepcai the per-
toImknCe on the other part ui the CrluiOid."
re Hf'lCt hAd ma % iWn ans and Il few
daEIPs with his brush ana, Ike he Eastern
tE r"Werps owe mesJ SSruT H. fWnds d r" sa ",Mng
little more tedious, hut a man with any energy
could stick dart through tNo bleeding hearts
N two minutes ard half ono minute each for
the hearts and half minute for the dart-whiCh
he proceeded 20 prove, besides dong this work
Mr., EdgaIs designs the scroll work and fancy
lettering for the affecting verses aud paints the
high as 81 apiece and take much more care and
novelties. Occasionally the firm makes a
valentine To order, in which case the price
n>ccnds rapidly. some years ago "A Texan sent
on his photograph aud a check for SIS With
directions that the piyture bc, made the centre
money the result u b. sent % a young lady, als1
a, Texan. Superintendent Thompson had the
background with All sorts of funciful drures
around l. done IN the artists best SIS 10. The
Twelve inches, and when IL was done ii was sent
Won't she be surprised and rckled," the
Texan had written, when she gets my picture
"a hthe Tie EiaGle o. bang-up valentine clean way
From the letter which came from IN. Texan
atter the valentine arrived Mr. Thompson had
reason 10 suppose that tho recipient wns sur,
prised and tiCkled 10 such an extent that her
engagement 20 the central ornament of the val
entlEe took place Immediately after. Almost
all the dr-to-Orter valentines, sG~AIr. ThnmD-
son says, are fraught with serious purposes In
the care demanded by the customers and The
selection ~ verse or sentiment may be taken as
any indication, A very important feature az tho
valentine Is the sentiment attached thereto,
sentiment must be unmistakabe and plain
Mr.. browning wouldn't have been a success
as valentine veTsiher at all Neither
would Mr.; Swinburne. For while an valentine
verse is nice, none of it is naughty al least
none Of he sentimental Kind. The poet laureate
of the February saint is Mr. Rignet, a graduate
Of Harvard and close student OF an tho pOets
like looking young man who doesn't allow the |
divine AHA Us 70 affect the manner OF his wear
ing his hair, Nevertheless hs has the divine !
The sun., 1895-02-03


=, A volume Of Mr. Rigney's verse appears, for
me- tTads y only under the title Of "CuPd's Darts
When thou art far away
Thoult dearcr grow To me:
% ny SSsG Sa Inv 81 rnn"y reSe sa Hna change OF face
Evidently the beloved one of whom the poet
Sings Sings an red letters, in another place wasn't able
ike I'll. other tn change her face, for he says:
Oh my beloved. where'er turn.
lprsyeTy ny, r. star thy glance: burn
, Herrick and hakespCare, well as some of
tne writer's even older. have experienced a semi
Is even suggestion of the godly Watts in this
verse:
Your Erpces charm my greatest woe;
Ny widest rag" control
Dihuse sweet nlildness Der my brow
And raj tIrc through my soul.
In behalf OF this sentimental verse it is 10 be
said that 1t is smooth in metre and versitlcation
for the most part. and quite overpowcringly un-
Objectionable in tone.
Love and affection and all the rest OF it do not
occupy all Mr.. Rlgncy's time, however. When
the saint wakes cynical the poe. is still his
nonthpicCr. and hundreds of hitting epigrams in
trade in these far exceeds that OF the love poems
All tue comic valentines nre designed by an
hrtist Oh ms CITY who sends them to the poet
In hue are these comics. 10 the trade they are
known as ordinary comics. portrait comics and
sharp darts; all of which sell Mt retail for cent
apiece. These are ot the Old familiar kind
chiefly dcGigated 70 such people as seem obiec-
tonable To tie childish mind: as for instance
the picture Of much bewhiskered individual
ard the beautiful lines:
You gawky. souchy lubbc-.
lut succeed alone in making
81 !ourself perfect guy
That Of ridcnlt and laughter
You are everywhere the butt.
Then there are the Lit-em-h -hards an extra size
valentine. two cents apiece. and the very big
The sun., 1895-02-03

ones nj five cents apiece. known as lor ,kers
But the great bulk OF trade is in he -Cent
comics ~. ZOO. 900 of which are at prese eady
to inculCate spirit of reverence and a love OF
art III the mind Of the rising generation. Tho
manufacturers are constantly on the looK out
Tor new ind> of general application. as local hits
are worthless. This year tho bicycle bloOmer
female ornaments fully three dozen different
comics. and the following is one of the sweet
thnuGhts evolved from the poet Rigney's cere-
hellum on This subject:
sketch or yourself yOI may gaze upon here
Which shows Tow you look when U"held from the
rear ~ ~
The artist whCs' task twas your form 10 depict
Thought your buld, shameless front too much 10
EEci "
Upon lie poor people whose fate It mi sht be
ms view of "a brnl N shc-cycst 10 see.
THIS j. "A hnc instance OF the noble and
straightforward treatment which the pnet
brings tu every subject. He grows interrJgatiye
on another phase OF the bicycle Grass:
What makes ynu ride wildly.
l. II luuaCN ur malice
Ar yuu SIMPLY bin / aud stupid,
Or Crur mean, dEd caltuuS:
on wat -Crvts ypu 10. an Intellect,
Allow IA" t. impress,
Tint puNt' patience tas It's limits
ACh AaNc L,cn NncnCd for less.
These things are CUmUaratINCly new. hut there
are the Z I'd Old stHrdbys such as The sporty
girl, the hurst girl. The Ounce. the wall flower
mamma's darling, the old maid, the rykwari
man, tie s'andalmuugcr, the borrower the
wouid-bc horsenan, the dude, the skinny wo-
The sun., 1895-02-03

the valentine verse for the whole establishment.
IN his line he is as prolific as the artist. Mr..
Edgars, is in his. Every year, beginning in
February the poet Rigney begins % think In
metre, and to set down his thoughts for scan
sion, Then he gives himself over to the delights
of rhyme. Hearts. darts. and arts 20 waiting
through his brain. Move and love and
prove and above run riot in his inn
agination. Fate and late forever mate, with
pleasure and treasure in the same measure The
difference between mine and thine Is but few
wor Is space TO MIR. Rigney, and what thev
hav begun always ends In Valentine. usually
spelled with capital V out OF compliment un-
doubtedly 70 the poets patron saint: whlle eyes
and prize. light and night, fire and inspire to-
morrow and sorrow, lonely and only. ana other
couples which have been welded time out OF
mind are In a perpetual struggle to live happy
ever nfterward. though sometimes under the
most disheartoning circumstances.
The sun., 1895-02-03

wENGgRNALP RAILWAY ANp THE JUSGFRAU.
on tho north the Jungfrau slopes Fteeply
1000 feet u tho Aunch, aud tho MOpCh In turn
slopes to the kger. This Will be the general
path OF the railway, On the western side Of tho
Eigcr a sharp-edgcd ridge extends from the
summit over To the kleIne scheidegg, ON the
WeugernRp, where is station OF the Wengern-
alp Railway. over this ledge the climber
makes the ascent ~ the E!ger, and along this
ledge the Jungtrau Hallway will be built How
1T viii be continued from the Eiger along the
precipices otthe Monch and among the glaciers
Of the Jungfrau is not told in detail, but nota.
bic part OF the scheme is tunnel into the jung
frau at a considerable distance below the SUM
NIT. and thence straight, chimney-iike shaft
up "a the very peak. This will he operated by
elevator, pure and simple. The peak itself is 20
I've blasted level, TO make room Tor big hotel
and an observatory,
II win be truly wonderful railway. IL will
begin almost az the limit OF vegetation. and
almost It's whole length will be along bare preci-
piccs in the region OF eternal snow. IL will at
tain twice the height OF any mountain railway
YET built In Switzerland. Not many people
climb ths Jungfrau, for IL Is a dificult ana dam
gsTous task only 20 be attempted by the most
Experienced VI Alpine cliulbers.
The sun., 1895-02-03

man, tho fat man, and the. fresh youth, which
are saved from the Opprubrium Of staleness onl IN
Verdant genius OF the poet. The motOrman
came into prominence too late IN the season 10
be inmOrtalZed, hut the Typewriter Is seVeTally
celebrated, the girl with clothing that obsC ures
everything around appears, and the camera
hend comes in for this sweet bit;
You're a hhgrant public nuisance,
You crazy camera CRANK,
Aud the person who'd suppress you
Most warmly would We thank.
CONTINUE 10 press the button"
And Il yet VIII ho your fate
To have some angry victim
Smash Your boa upon your pate.
All these things the poet Rigney does, inspired
thereto by tho pictures furnished 10 him. His
work Is done for this year, 80 10 Albert Edgar's
been supplied with valentines by the juhbers
and the city and local trade is rapidly filling
up. There will be a few days OF rest In Ihe
valentine business, and then tho poet and the
artist and all the rest Will be at their designs
agHln for next year. The saint who comes to
most but once year keeps his slaves In his
service all TIE wsE around the cEcle.
The sun., 1895-02-03
Fouad Halra Mmlon Dollars In a Gave.

Eal1 tHs ~ kpu,s st,'s i,ur.srut
SNN lUI, purpsI. Mexico. jan. ls. Two chill
urru |rr" p.ty.uE lu lUlrN, two U les crst II
here yesterday, when they G.sr Ncr,G an Cu-
trance % - cavern, S,YC-tluNn iu,Wcd m cE-
vluT'uE parry, uad an Investigation ol The Ca,o
was made today. r.N .alius an ron chest Nllel
wish spanish -uu ,uir. ihn total amount OF the
md ts hctwr'I s-''.u.1 Had NiIu,uuu IL Is be-
lI"Nti tHGt lr no |avy Ms collected and placed
IN the cave IS Franciscan monks. one half u
the amgpnt viii 80 t. the Government, unless
.Ae real claimant proves ownership.
The sun., 1895-02-03

The superintendent pointed to n pile OF valen-
tines all ready to be sent out. More were con-
tinually added by girls, some Of when pasted
the fancy paper things together, while others
folded. Almost the whole process was done in
one big room. First comes the printing Of the
verse, then the printing OF the colorcd picture.
after which the iucipient vacnt!nc is run into
another machine. which cuts 1t and folds it in
shape. The lace paper. which has already been
prepared. is then pasted Oh. and the valentine
is ready to go out. Thousands are made In n
day. Tho forewOman of the shop de
signs these valentines and it is under her
direction that the entire work is done
Another room near by IS devoted to the putting
together of the cclluloid valentine. the latest
thing in sentmcnfa!s. This is sheet OF celiii-
loid cut into some tanciful shape and hand
painted in the usual dCs!g !gus. 4 is fastened to "A
little easel Of twigs, aId il costs the citizen who
desi res to express his affections in this form 81
TO do SO. All the hand painting is done by ono
man, and il will hardly uc denied that he is one
OF the most remarkable artists in the country
when i Is stated that he gaiats. in rush scnsnn,
more than 900 valentines n day and makes his
own designs. Mr. +. J. EdEars is a man about
thirty years old. who has attained his WONDER
fni speed in work by thirteen years OF valentine
painting.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
D..

On oieiem @beno ruGte Marp, iiber=
WQlti9t pDn S6merj, in ibrem leeren
3imner, BON lbrer peinli6en MiiliOn
aus.
Ser &rst Der Srau 81rbot mar oe=
tOmmell. er bate Der trauten WarD
einige Mittel peridrieben uno ibr in
ermutbi9enoem Some beripro6en, oaB
alles mieoer gut meroe. Nber auf benz
5reppenabiaB belt er bic S~auspirtDin
Suriid uno io9te:
Is Oauert nod einige Sage, biel=
lcibt einige @o6eu, iie tam aber aud
pIOBll0 iterben. Sat lie Serwauote,
GreunOe?"
uNiematlO in gang Jrantrei9, bic
arme Seele," ia9te Grau Yuroot, ii6
Die glugcn abtrodnenO.
Sam lie cine &rantenpdrterin be-
Sablen2"
$50 CLAUDE uidt."
,.9ann reoen Sic i9r elm, baB iie
ms 9olpltal 9epen 1ol.
6rau SuroOt i6uuoerte.
,,Sie mar 10 fein erSogen. Serr 0ot=
tori. -. 9ann ludre lie 10 ipeit bon ibrer
SO9ter Weg."
,,@ie Sic polleu, aber oueiu biir=
fen Gle lie ni9t l~ailen."
gr "liiitete ieinen GDlinoerbut uno
ging, Die Sausmtrtbiu gang erl6rett
,%uriiflaiienO.
&ie iOa lie bas MN MAIDEN, i'm Die
&rante Gag uno 9taht gu beIorsen?
Sic mar ~iiberbIuft nit Nrbeit, Tie er=
500 lire tleinen &inoer uuoI ibr SienIi=
p%erIonol rei6te nod ni4t bin fir Die
PenItOndre."
uMnoame," ia9te 6annp, bic Miaob
welde in ibrem Nn9cii6te bic Uni0lli=
ll9telt lag, IMAM bat ia Die tleinen
Observation-Disclosures. -. Sic piiien mobl
oaB lie SeocrmUun gratis beiorgen uuo
lie perlan9e nibt einmal Nabrun9."
IS 1T wobr, laufet i6nell, Sannp,
unO ertldren Sic ielblt Der Superioriu
Die Sage Oieler un0Iiidli6cn 6rau."
Nn anoern SOae iGon muroe cine
S@welter 81 Wtor8 0eiAidt. Selbe
purOc suicbcns i6wd6er, bod gu 9lei=
der 3elt "itilten lid ibre SeiOen, uno
Ole grt Der Grlei6tcrmn9. welbe lie
empfano, i6r 9raulamcs Spicr erfillt
81 babcn. Ucrclnigt nit Oen SuuIionen,
rUeIde unOermeioliA Dieoer auileben
bel 9eWiien &ranten, bdttcn ibren
Geilt anf cine beiremoenOe @eile Wis=
Der aufgsfriiGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

Die SuperiDrin trat Gin llno GILES
wurOe io9lei6 georOnet, tpie Die Mut=
ter es miinl1te; 0ber man tueigerte llh
oos 8elo anSuncbmcn, bis gum Gage,
NO ibr GrbproSeB beenoigt iein wiiroe.
,9aliet unS Die liebe &leine uno
tommet lie ale Sage beiuAcn," laQte
Die Superiorin, oeren tSerS 10 sart-
iibleno mar. ,,@em sic nidt 8ele=
genbeit haben biebin 81 tommell, 10
miro Sbweiter ct. Gomono es 81 Sud
fiibren. lluo o6ten See Dor allen
0uf Sbre 8eiunobcit, Seben Sic p9ne
SerSug gum @rSte."
MtarD tpnnte lie nl,r nit oantbarem
Sllfe anieben; banu neiSte lie lih 81
ibrer Sohter.
,Gtbel, mein SiebIes, gu fauuit
jebt nit Den tleinen Mdoden ipielen
Qeben. 49,. umarme MIDI mod, liebes
Slno......"
Sic CAB ii6 Miibe, I'm nit Salt
bliltigteit 81 iprehcn, mo ibre @ugen
fanoen feline Sbrdneu mebr. Sennob
i6aute bas &ino iie nit elmer i%nltint=
tiDen unrube an.
nGOmm, Mauln, fomm nit mir!"
,Scbt nidt, SerShen. 9eb nlr aQein
i'd tperoe pieoertpmmen...."
gt6el salloerte. Sic hattie nod ME
ibre Wutter ~oerlollen ..... Sic mari
cinen Slif in ben Sof, uno Iab, wie
Die Sinoer einen &reis fprmirten; Die
luitige MeloOie zines @eIangitiifes
Sipang iie Su ld9eln.
oSomm, Sersenstinb," iagte
S6meiter Ct. Gomono, lie bel Der
Sano nebmeno.
nSu wirit bier bleiben, DIANA? @r=
tparte mid i@ meroe ipicoertOmmen!"
Dos Sinh mart ii9 ieiner Muttcr
Tim Den Sal3; aber wdbrenb oieIe es an
ibr 9CrS oriidte, pano es li1 benz Sofe
81 uno Iu6te lib benz cpnpulIipiibcn
Crude Su entsieben. MarD lab es llb
in ben frOblihen &reis miiden, sfpi=
ihen Stuci 9rObe Yeniipn1rinnen. Der
bubble, BLONDE Spfentopf eribien in
regelmGBigen 3wiidenpauien Dor Der
Sbiire aber bic @ugen Gtbels iu6ten
Die ibrer Wutter nibt mebr.
Gins hluhsen i6iittelte bic 9rlIt Der
arnen WarD, lie tonnte ben S1mer=
SensiArei ni6t mebr 5%uriidbulten, mel
der ll9 lhrem aebrohenen Ser5en ent=
manO.
uWtutb, arme Srall, morgen tper=
ben Sic oas &ino mieoerieben. llno es
miro 9liifli1 inter uns iein. .guere
Seloen weroen INN an9erebnet peroen,
picllei6t tniipft Der Siebe 8ott aud
+ieinen She'll onn Slid oaran...."
Mtarp i6lu6Ste niht mebr.
80, uenn i9 bpifeu t0uute!" ltam=
melte ie nit Snbrunit.
Die SuperiOriH nabm ibre Sano in
Die ibrige.
,,Was Sbnen rno ibrem &inbe
binleoen audi 5ultoben mag, oieie Melt
lit nur Elm tur5er l%leber9an9; mir iiuo
nllr bier. INN gepriift uno gelGutert 81
tueroen fir ben Simmel ... .2eioet alio
iiir lie, liebe SO9ter; es wiro elm Sag
tOmmen, mo mir uns freuen weroen,
geipeint 81 baben bienieoen, uro NO es
teine Srcnnung mebr fir uns 9ibt.."
llnO iie iiberi6ritt Die S6tpelle oes
GlOiters, bic S6pelle jenes Sauies,
no ibre So6ter Obne lie Ieben ioute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

Nt6ts los. - 2cpspertdufer:
nSerr Meier, i6 brin9e Sbnen Sbr
SOOs fir bic neue &lalie. = Weier:
.Geb'n sc los, nit Sbrem &Oos 1T
uihts los"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
6.

Stint Sabre paren periloiien. Gtbel
mar i'll &lolter iebr 9sliebt IS mar
cine Irolli1e uno Sarte feline Watur.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
An Open Session.

The Local Society of the c. w. B.
VI. will hold an open session at the
Christian church next Sunday even.
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
10 the public to attend the exercises
The noble women who make up the
membership Of the Local society are
not only bearing their proportionate
burdens for the General Society, but
are likewise engaged on their own
account in doing much work for both
home and foreign missions. The
people of Eastern Kentucky have been
not more the objects of the Local So.
ciety's good work than have some OF
those in far off Japan. Let these
good women find a crowded house to
greet them when they come to tell
you some of the things they have
learned of the needs of the missionary
field, both home and foreign.