davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-08
ODD-o''sTRENGTH.
IL Cones Rfomiethe Right Food Prop
q 10
2.erry Digested.

Food strength is ,.patural strength It is new
strength; created stHpgth That is it is not stim-
ulation. z1
The real stSenet9ssof your body is your cOnsti-
tuional strength, yQHr strength. 1t is the
result Of eating proper food and dsesting it.
Enting food does no good at all; rather harm
unless it is dasested.e So that everything narrows
itself down to one proposition: How is your d.
srstion? 54=,ty.4.
some form or another. 1t is not really disease,
but condition; condition which may become
serious.
We all wish to be strong, and we might all
become so II We digested our food. The loss Of
your strength is q serious matter. It may be the
beginning Of dangerous disease. 1t may mean
that you cannot 60 ON with your work.
Shaker digestive cordial is aid to digestion.
1t is strength maker. 1t makes your food nourish
you. 1t makes you strong. 1t relieves at once all
the symptoms of acute dyspepsia. tones up the
system and creates hesb, energy and strength.
Taken regularly it will permanently indi-
gestion and make the weak. thin irritable, nervous
dyspeptic strong, fat hearty aad well again.
10-cent bottle will show you what 1t will do. ?
Sold by druggists ut 10, 25, 80 cents and 81 90 a
bottle.
NOT ONE IN TWENTY ARE FREE from some
little ailmen caused by inaction of the liver. Use
Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be n
pleasant surprise. They give positive relief.
No well regulated hsusehold should be without a
Downed appetizer and invigorator. Beware Of
cOuEterfeits. Ask for the genuine article. manu-
factured by DR.. J. G. b. siegert & Sons
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Discovered and Perfected bv
Gas Appliance Exchange,
I424 New York avenue.
je4-2Sd


THE TURNER'S OF PHILADELPHIA
FO-MELIA-Tle Infants Friend, the Invad's
BenefactOr. A perfect food. discovery
for the little ones and for The weak
BICOLA PILLS Make Blood and I,rains make
Blue people Bright, and settle nervous Bauk-
ruptty.
UTAH KIDNEY BEANS The graa, discovery for
kidney and bladder troubles. They never fail
to
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERS-A very
small pill. Turns your liver.
TARZINA-The only ointment for skin troubles
Cures piles.
WASHINGTON AGENTS-lC Christigni J. n
Cassln, J. {. Brown. Felix A. IIelvey, Eipionds K
Williams. A: NJ. Daniels. Chas: s. Price. Iiurle-
baus' Pharmacy, +. T. Hafelfinser T. J. Fitz-
gerald William p. IeE,,st. J. Walter Hodges
John W. Jennings. F: Z. Weller. MaGruier'., Drug
Store. Kings Drug Store. &. q. c. Simms A. 81
Acker. Edward Green. Wairs Pharmacy Chas
Hawkins, Frank Pitzsr, W.. G. Duck.tt. Augustus
= Taylor X Co.. Sam. L. Stott. Robt. T. Pywell
W Williams. H. e. yesterday. M1ckaIi Bros
4 Flemer, biSley Lewis; kenner's Westminster
Pharmacy, Whiteside x Walton, Il. l. Quigley,
s. B. Baehrach. ALEXANDRIA S. Lerdbeater
q sons apo IT, h,s .2m, y
Evening star., 1897-06-08

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In view Of an erroneous statement lately
published in regard to the training OF col
ored women as kindergartners, 1 wish to
call attention to the fact that in or about
the year 1887 Mrs. Anna b. Ogden. under
engagement by the trustees of the Miner
fund. trained and graduated a large class
Of colored women as kindergartncrs Ina
Washington, and that. besides this class,
she trained other colored kindergartners
at other times: that in or about the year
1893 Ars. Louisa Mann trained and grad
uated q class of colored kindergartners.
and that pupils of Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
Mann have also trained colyred kindergar.-
ners. who have since conducted kinder
gartens In this city.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Children's Hosiery.
Special values at special prices

Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Hose. with double knees, heels and
toes-sizes 6 to sE-12lsc. a pair.
Boys Fast Black Ribbed Bicycle
Hose, with double knees, heels and
toes-sizes TO 1O-12i1c. pair.
Children's, Fast Black Fine Ribbed
H0se-sizes to Sh-25c. kind for
Zoe. pair.
Children's Russet and Fast Black
Fine Ribbed Hose, with double knees,
heels and toes-25c. a pair.
Boys Fast Black Bicycle Hose
sizes to 10-25c. pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, Or
Blood, assorted shades-sizes to Sia
-25c. a pair.
Children's Fast Black Plain Hose
25c. and 35c. O pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
DR.. Haines' Golden Specific Cure.
Drunkenness.

Il can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE
" s THE PATENT In coffee, tea or articles OF
L0o0s VIII enect permanent and speedy cure
whether the patient q a modernte drinker or A
siccn%sic s.S wresx Book Of particulars fee 70 be
NV; i; 4; JOBNsT0N. lzn NJ. ave.. Washine.
nn,, fSI. G33lWDEN SPECIFIC CO... frcyHs OlncflsEH d,
ness on opium and morphins habit" Mailed frsc.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

0vER-ExnRTION or BRAiH on BUnr.
Take Horsford's Acaa PAsspkate.
Il = 9 whsIesoue toaso Tor boay brsfn Ara
nerves.. Wouderfully quick q its actien, 4 -
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Death From Apoplexy.

Mrs. Cecilia Lauer of 3145 Dumbarton
avenue died very suddenly at her home
last evening" shortly before o'clock. She
had been in her usual health during the
day, and up to within a few minutes be-
fore 6 o'clock in the evening she was
washing some dishes. She was stricken
with apoplexy shortly after and fell to the
floor. A physician was hastily summoned.
but he could be of no service, and in a
little less than two hours later death on
sued. The deceased was widow, and for
many years had conducted a dressmaking
establishment. She was we'll known, and
her sudden death rwill be a surprise to
many. OF late she had been In. poor health.
and had several times before been stricken
with what Was thought to be paralysis
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Briefs.

Charles N.,Gr9ss has been appointed an
additional private on the police force for
duty with the Washington and Great Falls
electric railr9ado
The funeral Of Mrs. H. NJ. Nicholson, the
wife Of ComnodAre Nicholson. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock from
her late residence, 2816 p street. The in
terment wiltibc private.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

ALI. OF EDISON's OBESITY REMEDIES. AS
well as all Of Lo-ing's Flesh producers. for sale
by G.. q. G. SIMMS,
my22-H Cor. 14th st. AID n. Y. avenue
Evening star., 1897-06-08
@A0[R. 9Al[R, IHAR|R.

An invoice Of $4,000 worth of Hair Switches. NIL
eoors, from black to white. has been consigned to
us by New York house, to be retailed at les,
than the wholesale price. very fine Hair Switch.
SNORT stems for $l.50; same as you would pay
elsewhere $3.50 to 81 for. Come early before al,
are sold and see for yourself
IN THE LOUVRE GLOVE STORE,
my2f2Od 910 ST.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

WANT ads. IN The star nav hec.r.s
they bring answerA -
Evening star., 1897-06-08
A ST AGE BEAUTY.
REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND
MORE COMEI.Y BY DIR. EDISON'S OBESITY
PILLS AND SALT-READ WHAT MISS SADIE
STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT


''Walpols, Mass, Jcu. q. 1897 Messrs. Loring
& Co. tientlemen: During the past month l have
been taking DR.. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt
for reduction in weight, also for sliortness Of
breath, and find that they have done all that is
advertised. Singing does not fatigue It used
to before taking the Pills and Salt, and find the
great reduction in weight las improved my health
In many ways. Ny duties the stage are such
me from filling positions which now thanks To the
of the Pills aid Salt, can readily do without
discomfort
The following Is from Mr.. George G. Sbroetcr
OILS and Gas. Gas Appliances, Light, Fuel and
Power, 1874 9th st. NV, Washington, DC:
"Messrs. LOring Co. Gentlemen: 1 used yo,-
remedies known es DIR. ElisOns Obesity treatme1,
consisting Of DIR. Edisons Pills and Salt and DR.
EdisOns Obesity Band. to reduce, IL possible nv
surplus weight. In six weeks lost from their use
~ lbs. in weight, coming down from 355 to a15
lbs consider 1t a legitimate treatment and eff.
caeiOus as you recommend IT to be. and you have
my consent to make public. Of this statement !"
Obesity Salt, 81 bottle; Obesity Pills 81 90
bottle THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK nv
LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Written guarantee to refund the price If DR.
Edisons Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken ss
objected without good results. Write to our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for advice about youp
obesity any other disease. Be sure to write II
ruptured. Best truss ard treatment ever devised
II cures. Send letters and orders to Loring & Co.
General Agents for the United States. To insure
prompt reply mention department, and use only
the nearest address. We send free How to Cure
Obesity"
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Ladies' Hosiery.
Special values at special prices.

with double sol
Solos, toes and els-12tc
Fast BlackHo
hlieu
a
a
Ruseta and SlateH Fast
aDdhe heels Hose. heels a
FastBl Gauze and Lis
a
and Russet ~ N@''- WV
a
Cotton with dmb,e
a
Extra Size
a
biggan hite isle Thread IIeewi
81
SOC u
ThreadH Hose
u pa
wit double
-2c auair N a
Fast lack e,withs
White and
heels-2'e q pair Fast Black Gue
Ribbed and Fast ThreadII
3 81. U'A'e "eeiS u
Boot with fast
-75c ~ -'"' D"A" sea
p,.. c,,, Hoo u.. ,ou,, Hose
49, iN
Size Fas Bleka md BaIbig
TheadHO HOsc-Sla NN
-------------------
for ~ ~ ~ Pure Silk Hose 81 to s. 1er
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Stock Yard Sales.

At the Arlington stock yards. Arlington,
Va. some few cattle were offered and. sold
yesterday at the following prices: Best. !
and ~ cents per pound; good. 3X and 4
cents; medium, 3, and 31s cents; common.
2 and 3 cents. There were $50 sheen and
lambs disposed of at the following n,ota-
tions: Sheep. 2ls and 3ls cents per pound:
lambs, and cents; calves, and 81.
cents. A number of hogs were sold at
prices from and Az cents per pound.
There were eleven cows and calves sold
from SO. to $40 per head. The state of the
market was SLOW
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Black, Russet and Slate Gauze
Lisle Thread HOsc-$1 a pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Pure Silk Hose-$1 to 81 a pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Colored kindersartners.

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Extra Quality Fast Black Hose. with
double soles and toes. and hi-h-snlice,l
heeis-19c. u pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
LORING & CO., DEPT. g,

NO. ~ WEST e2D ST.. NEW YORK CRY.
NO. l15 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL
my25-tu, th&s,tf
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Balbriggan Hose. with double soles
and toes and high-spliced heels-35c.
a rair-3 for 81.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Fast Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose,
hand seam, wifi, double sOles, toes
and high spliced hccls-75c. pair.
White Lisle Thread Hose, dropped
stitch I.atterns, with double heels and
toes-15c. IL pair.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, hand seam
-75c. n pair.
Opera Length Fast Black Hose
7Sc. pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Fast Black Gotten Hose, with double
soles, toes and heels-12Iac. a pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Misses Fast Black and Russet Lisle
Thread Hose. drOpped-stitch PATTERNS
S5c. a pairs for 81.
Children's Fast Black Fine Ribbed
Cotton Hose-35c. pairs for 81.
Misses Plain White I.isle Thread
Hose, with double heels and toes-35c.
pairs for 81.
Children's Fast Black and Russet
Iisle Thread HOse-45c. for size g.
rise &c.
Children's Fast Black, Russet and
White Cotton SOcks-sizes to 6-25c.
a pair.
Chfldren's Open-work White Lisle
Thread Socks-sizes 8, 5k and 8-35c.
pairs for 81.
Children's Fine Ribbed Spun Silk
Hose, In White. Light Blue, Pink and
Fast Black-5Oc. a pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Alarmed by the Smoke

The large tree at the northwest corner
of 29th and p streets caught fire Sunday
afternoon, supposed to have been caused
by a cigar or cigarette stump thrown on 3
decayed portion of the tree. The residents
of the neighborhood were alrmed at the
volume of smoke arising. Officer Wit
manged to partially extinguish the fire. hut
this morning the tree was smolderine
again.
Evening star., 1897-06-08

Every bicycle, saddle and
tire sold by us will be kept in
thorough repair for one year
free; any broken or injured part
that cannot be satisfactorily re-
paired will be replaced without
cost to you-no matter whether
the injury is a result of accident
or not. We are selling
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Wade 6 Butcher RaZors.
Torrey Razor Str0ps.

saoow fWEsd R P@hiGEs @ IN CITY.
HO w. II: Razor, hollow ground. ........ 75c
roIf-sidsd Iorrey strop; ....;..............3 .39c.
Genuine horse hide.
Soc. Flat Strop. Combfua tion ~
25c. Shaving Brush. h..........,.,........ I0r
50e. Imported Shaving Mug. ug............,..26 26c
s,y Ven complete line Of Barber:' Supplies, suck
B. & s. Clippers, Safety Raxors. Bay Rum, etc.
q lowest prices. KoLB PHARMACY. 43s IN ST.
~. api617d
Evening star., 1897-06-08
Bicycles
ON The
Easiest
Terms
Ever knOWng

No notes to sign-no inter
est-nothing but your promise
and little money once a
month. Bicycles in any height
of frame-any color of enamel
and a choice of leading tires.
Bell and lamp can be had with
the wheel-all on
Evening star., 1897-06-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Celebration of Ohildren's Day at Tenleytowl
Baptist Church.
Accidents Reported - Sales at the
Stock Yards-Death Of Mrs. Lauer
Due to Apoplexy-Notes.

Children's day was celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises Sunday evening at the
Tenleytown Baptist Church. A large con-
gregation was present. The exercises were
OF an especially pleasing character, show
ing those who took part had been well
trained in both singing and recitations.
The church and pulpit were tastefully dec
GRATED with flowers, a large bell, made OF
| daisies, suspended from the ceiling, being
most conspicuous.
The program was as follows: Singing by
the school, prayer by the pastor address
OF welcome by Ralph Smith, primary class
exercises by Annie McCobb, Pansy Smith,
Ethel Hollege, Myrtle King, Marthena
Williams. Myrtle Williams, Lula Johnson.
Mamie Rileyp Clara johnson, Addie Harber
and Carol Hafber: recitation by Ethel
Burrows, singing by Miss Daisy Hill and
Messrs. John and Edward Furr, singing by
the school. asreeitation by Lottie Payne,
boys primary class exercises by Robert
BeL; William Bell. Eddie Pool. William
Pool, Harry Melton, George Melton, Her
bert Blunden. Lester Vowel. Milton Yo-
well, Ray Hollege and Frank Williams:
dialogue by 1Hirgfe, Amy and Regina Hard
ing; recitation by Della Howser, bell cx-
ercise by Amanda King, Lille King, Mot
tie King. DeliaioDavis, Mollie Wendell,
Maggie SDa1shod and Bell Dykes; recita-
tions by Annie Hunter. Bessie Howser and
Eugene HowserGt Mrs.. Carrie Alnut pre-
sided at the organ during the ceremonies
The program was under the direction of
the superintendent. Mr.. William F. King,
and not a. ,slngla ehiH had to be prompted,
which spoke well for those who did the
frainfng.as>Mr ca W. McCulluu5h Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs: MRS: King Mrs. Dean and Miss
Blanche FYfguscn
WOr1kniensSlightlyH Hurt.
George Carter. coiored. aged thirty-five,
employed as laborer at Winships wharf,
while at work this morning. shortly after
o'clock, was struck on the head by a
lump Of coal and slightly injured. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Boy BADLY Injured.
Raymond Brown. thirteen-year-old
white boy. living at121S 37th street, while
playing bali with some other companions
near mine buildings on Q street, was
struck on the head with a bat and injured
SO badly that he was carried to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the patrol
Alarmed BY, the Smoke,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27
WHY NOT cAUcUsP

The question the people are asking
themselves is: Has the legislature
come to a deadlock on the senatorial
question? For week the senate and
house, in joint session, have been bal
loting for a senator with no result
How long before a result will be
reached? No one can say 1t may be
any day, it may not be for many days.
With this prospect in view what can
and should be done to relieve the situa-
ton? 1t is a Democratic legislature
and upon it rests the responsibility for
the election of a United States senator.
The time for action has arrived, and
the people are anxious that it be taken.
Already there have been twenty
ballots and DO election; and if matters
continue as they are, there may be
twenty-nine ballots more and no cleo
ton. Has it come to that pass that
a Democratic legislature cannot elect
a senator? Shall it be said that in the
legislature the Democrats have
giants strength and are using it as
giant? It should not be said.
A caucus of the Democratic men,
bers of the legislature points the way
out of the present difficulty. There
never has been a caucus of the Demo-
cratic members of the legislature on
the senatorial question. The reason for
this has been, no doubt, because the
legislature is so Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. But this reason should no
longer be allowed to serve as an OBJ
stacle to one. Let there now be one,
one strictly Democratic, and see if
some conclusion cannot be arrived at
whereby the present senatorial situa
ton can be cleared up. If all the
Democratic members will attend it and
It comes to any decision, what now
seems to be a tie-up would soon be
loosed. And who can object to eau
Gus? In it every man would have a
fair chance, and its action would be
eminently satisfactory to the entire
Democratic party. The action of the
caucus should be sustained by at least
votes to make it binding.
and then the members could go into
the legislature feeling that they were
in reality doing the viii of the party.
Let there be caucus and let there be
an end of the present unsatisfactory
senatorial situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27

protest of Chester Arthur, T. c. Platt
Thomas L. James and Roscoe Conk-
ling, Mr.. Merritt was removed as col
lector of the port of New York and Mr..
Robertson named for the place. Conk-
ling and Plat resigned and went to
the people of New York for a ''vindi-
cation" They got it in the election of
Elbridge G.. Lapham and Warner Miller
as United States senators. The resig-
na>-cn of Messrs. Conkling and Plat
and their appeal to their constituents
was complete fiasco. The return of
Plat to the senate will revive the
memory of sixteen years ago. Since
then New York has not been represent
ed in the senate by distinguished men,
and that she is to be represented again
by Mr.. Platt will make no exception
to this rule.
His speech clearly indicates that he
is somewhat apprehensive over the
money question being fearful that
there will be a renewal of the silver
agitation four years hence unless some
thing is done by way of tariff legisla-
ton to improve the condition of the
treasury and restore prosperity. 1t will
be an easy matter to enact such legis-
lation as will make the public revenues
ample to meet all expenses; and for
this purpose it is not at all necessary
to entirely reconstruct the tariff. A
prospective return of prosperity may
be killed by protective tariff legisla-
ton. For Mr.. Plat to say there was
no serious agitation in favor of free
silver until the enactment of the Wilson
tariff law is for him to ignore facts.
That it never became an issue in a
presidential campaign until after that
law was. passed, is true. Up to the time
of the national conventions of 1896 it
had been lodged as an issue, and
doubtless would have been then had
not the people risen in their might, so
to speak.
Mr. Plat also ignores some very
serious financial and business dis
turbances that occurred under the
blessed regime of McKinleyism; and
long before the Wilson German bill be-
came a law.
What influence Mr.. Plat will exer-
else over the fortunes of the incoming
administration no one can say 1t is
not at all unlikely that he will figure
chiefly as the man who would be glad
to, and who may, distribute the federal
patronage in New York. He left the
senate for spoils; he will re-enter it
with spoils his chief object
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27

so when he walked up to the policeman
and said:
Ire made you fellers a good deal of
trouble. amt To-
You've ivened business up a good deal
at times, Jim was the answer.
We'll. you needn't have any more I'M
eas.ness. I've hunted you up to tell We
tt@t We kin scratch me off yer visitin
list as fur as any good it'll do yer to call
IS concerned"
I've heard that kind of a story be-
fore But l reckon We'll be around now
aid then just the same when any job
turns UP that seems to have your finger
marks on it,
Course. l didn't expect you'd take my
word for it, But just the same m done.
HOW are you going TO live? asked the
policeman.
Il cart say yet. I'll drive a dray or
somethin. Anyhow. I'm clean discour
aged with the old life that I've been lead
in
I'm glad you've come to show some
thing of a conscience"
L don't want no credit when 1 ain t
earned it. 'Tain't me conscience. I'm jes'
clean discouraged. Times is hard and val
lybleS is scarce, but l could a hung out
et It hadn't been tibet these modern i'm
p;ovements is gettin' common
burglar alarms and such things?"
Not exactly burglar alarms. though
they're bad enough. | could a-kep' on
dod-in' them, but when | get into fell
lers room. ez l did the other night. an
fold:r' bed an shoots at me through
knothole. I don't see nothin fur a man
te- do but lay down and tuhn respect
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27
DEFENDING THE NOVEL.

Tt seems almost amusing that in this
the seventh year of the last decade of
| the nineteenth century anyone should
deem it necessary to defend the novel
Yet such is the fact Professor James
K. Hosmer, formerly of Washington
university, but now librarian of the
Minneapolis public library, defended
the novel in a recent lecture in St
! Louis. He said that in the cities, which
was the birthplace of the novel, it
needed no defense. He said that al
most anything could be taught by
novels; that the highest truths could
be put into the form of stories. Uncle
Tens Cabin" freed the slaves, he de-
clared, While Nicholas Nickleby" mod
flied the whole educational system of
England But it may very we'll be
doubted if the novel with a high moral
purpose, except in rare instances, is
ever a success. There are far better
methods of intoxicating moral lessons
than by means of novels. They may
do it, but if that is their primary OBJ
ject they are very apt to fail to do it,
That there still exists in the minds of
many very good and excellent people
strong prejudice against novels there
is no doubt whatever. The prejudice
is largely an Inheritance of the idea
that to read anything but works of a
very serious or semi-religious nature
was a sin. The novel in no way pre-
pared one for a future life; in fact it
was par excellence a vanity of vani-
ties.
If one reads nothing but novels the
effect is very apt to be bad in many
ways, chiefly because it units a person
for serious Intellectual work. Novel
reading is very liable to be bad for
young people, for their minds are so
impressionable and it is absolutely es-
sential that while in that stage that
they be impressed with the great
truths of life, no matter where found.
These truths are not found in novels
And While the mind is young it should
be developed, drawn out, educated. But
when the period of youth is past, when
the habits of life are fixed, there Is
likely to be little harm come from
novel reading. People who object to
it, who condemn it and who would,
if they could, prevent it, are of that
class who would force all to come to
their standard, who think it the only
standard, no matter how poor it may
be. 1t is quite as unwise to attempt
to force men to take but one kind of
intellectual food as to force them to
have but a narrow and prescribed diet !
How strange it is there are so many
people in this world who are unwilling
to let others enjoy the world in their |
own way. To such, other peoples pleas |
ure is their poison. They never seem
to realize that the surest way to send !
a man to perdition is to undertake to |
drive him TO heaven.