davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

When the Republicans were about to
nominate somebody 10 run for governor IN
1854 there were candidates in all parts OF
the woods John NJ. Hamilton. who SUE
ceeded TO the Office from the lieutenant
governorship on Cullom's election 10 the
senate had strong candidacy under full
sail. Two terms before that Oglesby had
been elected governor and nobody before
had been a candidate for a third four-year
term in that once. The day OF the con-
vention. however. Uncle Dick wen, down.
and without having present any scmh.ance
of candidacy other than his own personal
ty, he was nominated by reclamation.
His hro,her-iu-law. David r. Litter. was
candidate for state treasurer. He had
been 10 some pains TO make his candidacy
an organized feature OF the days preceding
the convention. When Oglesby was named
fer governor Litter was put out OF the cal
cuiat.ons by reason OF coming from the
next county, and was sidetracked in consc-
ouence. Although Mrs. Oglesby and Mrs.
Litter were sister the houses OF ogleshy
and Lsttler were far apart from that time.
| The heads were SO completely estranged
that enc di3 no, speak TO the other. For
ten years they remained strangers.
;a;:seT lived In n great old fashioned man
sion In Springfield. oglcsby lived on his
farm near Elkhart. One day greatly to
the surprise ~ the Litter family ex.Gov.
oxieshy walked In
How are you. Davc?" said the ex. gov
ernor.
How are you. governor" said Littler as
ne struggled against his establishment.
Then the extended hand % the unexpected
visitor WAS cordially grasped
II came 20 take dinner with you, Dave -
We'll. I'm glad Of H." answered Litter
as he took sae hat and coat Of his caller.
rs the whisky bottle In the same old
place. naves'
IL IS. and there's whisky I'm IT
And that wac how tho family feud ended
forever 10 TT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
500 pevard 500

The readers OF this paper VII .
10 learn that there y II iea3 Cne ~
dAseasc that science has bee1 49, ~ -
In all Ito stages. and that v CAisstt1 S7S
known TO the medical fratefuaty. s5..S -
beinx q constitutional diseese. siSS
constitutional treatmenf. I'LL sS51
Cure In taken internally. aetiSx ~ RI
upon the blood and mucous -
Of the disease. and eiyiag TO-
strength BY building up the eenseeS -
assisting nature in doing ~ - -
proprietors have 10 much Ill - ri
tive powers that they 90 ~ r. =
Send Tor list OF tesslznonle3 sfs5S r
II. ]. CHENEY = 81 y n !: -
Sold By druqgie1a -. 4
r Hans ESnitI 9116 60 y Ia g Nc s's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
BREVITIES.

I>e sas-a II cTsEn.r commissioners las sr~ssrs q,
rasresse sorEnaisssxs 6sstnfectsnS srTayatsas "a,
csc al tbs sezanty hssgs,&l and pest hasse TAs
apparatus Vii ssSs As1Gs' xn
G<S-gs II Davis y~sssFsss kresaxhs ss.r IN fhs
ssts~ssof sNsTt against sas Alaska Reasass Mizaax
Fsaiszg TrsassssFsarsssa Company To r~sser Al 5a
GAnsAsSs sa< alleged breach % for en.:ey-
meet
" tue eAss cf The faisa~nts Sas Works vs J~an
r. HaestEar. 1aase xacuxss yrxsersssr rrf,s-rza \
9sSass refxusEs a. sassaetsaa against toe ssss a
9s Esas ssns rsssanstsa SAY Hsxn- n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

1 had aimes' forgotten 70 tell you % she
hTnnsnev material which all the women
In town are having their summer freess
made Of writes Eaith Lawrence I'm her
fashion gossip. In the June Ladies' Home
Journal III Is called Pina cloth and they
say IL Is very sheer material. and comes
In stripes. wAits ana pink white ana Niue
yellow ~ red. etc. and makes the lowell
est garden party frorSs yau ever saw. II
can stand any sort Of dampness ana dew =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
PROTECTING villa Ftowers.

TIE Connecticut Legislature has na~sas a
saw prnssessrr the trailing a-sn:ss. SAID 20
se the arsi ss~ ever passed 81 any state 81
NC 1aten foF iae protection 81 Wild
Tower, TIE law In question L. sasi 10 aa
larSeiy due Ia an article IN re New ycrs
Tribune caisiaS attention. 70 sas need az a
Jaw to protect sAs ArtGsax4-CsSasry Gsa.
UsEaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Too Clever by Half.

Paris manufacturer named Person
has lust been convicted OF selling canned
h~rssae~a as pssgsi duck. hare, etc He
sasa, Ike sam Wslier's friend that Il WAS
all in the seasoning" and that he could
msk" heFSs into duck Or hare as she
TASTES differed. The letters on the cans
M Z meant Tot Mention Honorable
as purchasers had supposed hat Me-
tango HinnophagSap The ttsaxe gave
MIR. EeFsg etrhg months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Personal.

Homer T. Turner. principal u the Bothel public
school. vas In the city yesterday
Glenn o Yergy. son Of Mr. w. r. Benton. has
rssurnsd from school In Belmont. Cal. and WIN
spend hh vacation here
Miss Anna Miller. after spending the winter in
California. wtfi remain in Seattle for the summer
with Mrs. G. A. koepGi. ~ Cnion street
Julius Jacob Estey. Of tina Es,@y Organ company
brstusfsoro. VI. passed tsroush tbs cts yester-
DAY On his vay home altar tour CT the crast
nosfhsafd fscm Los Anssisa He expressed hinn.saf
- Vet pseAset with the conditions the eoast
and wondered particularly ~ tbs bustpess tfs 81.
h5psfsd ia Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Was In. the
Sttckine Riv.
er valley.

with view OF taking advantage OF such
good mining propositions as may be open
TO him
But this viii not b. his frs. Journey TO
Alaska Away back II. lSs. when that ter
rttory WIS called Russian America ne was
one OF a party OF afty-sigh1 men who LEFT
Victoria on the old steamer Flying Dutch
man and went UP the S;iekine river az far
as 1t has been naytgated since. The vessel
was commanded by Capt. William b.
Moore who h stii living in Victoria OF
all that party he knows of but TWO or
three who are alive now son OF Capt
Moore was one oe the .ocaters and found
ers Of Skagway and IS ss!ii there
Speaking OF the events that led 20 the
trip and some OF the incidents of the
journey sir. Kyle said yesterday:
Il Jeff New York. while then young
man. in 1851 and came TO this coast by sea
across the is;nmur. While in Victoria the
following ysAr an old Indian. named Buck.
came down from the Sticksne river with
gold SgxE- There was a. the time much
excitement over the Caribou gold mining
country which was parity diverted 10 the
Stieksse. embarked with a party OF AZ
ty-eigas on the Flying Dutchman. which
also towed a barge. and we remained at
oar destination = month or fwo- We lid
rot work out much gold. however the
largest taking being by one man. who
cleared up Ana
Even travelling on the steamer was not
easys Tor ~ night We would Gtop and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Every tourist .o Mexico Is interested 10
know the exact minute he crosses the t-op-
&c Of Cancer and gets out OF his native
temperate zone, The Mexican National,
railroad. which crosses the trorsc OF Cam
Ger A few miles south % casorce. has
erected a monument with suitable Ia
sortptson 20 mark tire posnt.-Modcrn Mex.
frn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
THE PASSING IHRONG.

q. r. Kyle. who has been At the Fergu-
son hotel for some time Will leave today
for Victoria. where. in company with A
large number OF fellow passengers. he will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
his PROGRAMME CHANGED.
Judge Benson Acts in the Jury
Scandal Matter.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY m n.

lnstrueteA ~ Court 70 Commence
Formal DisbaRnent Proceedings
Against CSrson-Case to Come Up
fer Disposition This week-Ae-
euseA Lawyer Must Defend Him
self-aYy CoDDisslon 0eets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
EVERETT HOUSE,
Hewitt Ave.

Michael cs!iaghan 10 John Reyt1nb -
Gilman Park June /. 500
sheriff TO VIM. o. Brooks pid, l0t 4
7. Detnys Fifth ad. North yeAstjs, 60 l.
Ben Tlrknor ct al. May u: N44 =
sheriff 10 Mary Il. Deacon. pin. ~ - III
10. WsllS Waiia adj ease A?SL ~ -
Brewer ct al. May q. N,s6a2. -
Sheriff 60 IL ". Coolidge. pid. ~ -
George kinneas's al. case 2,t2 ~
81 al. May Il. 0,sHW 80
sherta To James n, He'll. plA, -
foniins ad. Sup. case also, n. GAd
al. May IL. 4.&mA
Margaret Ponttus 70 Oscar r. OIleRs
80 Sup plat Pontius Second sd Juue
Lea barnes ct VIZ. to Thomas - !@4|z:
ana II. bib -, 4. 4. pennys ID. ~ - PMS
Caroline Rose to Louia Rose iSt 4 - q
thus second "a. May -, SpGs 80 sss3
nherin TO T. =. Lippy. lots : ~
Comstoek's Sup I'D. ease 2i.H7. - e ~ 9
ct al. Nay a. s. So 20 b
isfIofe Lisvre st M. 10 Lyman = - %
and y bib ~. Laws Second al. Ap31 -
Ida =. Bustsras3d to Annie y. DuUSA =. u
Lake View ctnnesesy, May n. - " I
ChAr'es J. Smith IT nx. To 4. q - 80
Oh n. A. A. Denny's ad. Mag y. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

embark on the steam
err Garonne direct for
, Cape Nome. Mr.. Kyle
has never visited the
cape and IL going
there on she repre-
gey.Affrra of athcva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.

1hs following deeds vess ymssrnsy Gsd fa seeegl
= - sssnas ssais~s s0ees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Suicides Amoag Minors
There are said 10 be fewer 1s=<;
among miners than among any o. Il ss;:
Of workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
DOMESTICS
At Bottom Prices.

Shirt Waist Prints ..................2& &c
27-inch Percales Qndigo) .............3Nc
Fancy Dress Prints, satin finish. =. NC
Apron Ginghams .....................2Ac
Outing F1annels. light or dark. reEu-
lar price 1-3c Observation-Disclosures
Cinderella Twtlis, plain colors. ....... loc
Shifting Cheviots. part wool $50. ..1S1SO
Summer Blankets. full si1e. white
Cotton Down Comforts, Alkaline
covered .............,....O.0
Downaline Cushions. alkaline eov.
cred. double ruffle .....,.............D
Oenims, for women's. 0utlnt suits *.
blue and red and blue ana rod. ..lOo
SPECIAL SALE or REMNANTS
OF COTTON GOODS ALL This
WEEK.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
The EiNinc CpT.

The flying fox is voly curious IL.
babitant of the foress necr NQt,,-,I IS. :,
IN east Australia It lives in f12zS and
moves generally toward the Gns& q lie
evening, aud the noise rrcl9cod ~ tae
heavy tapping Of the 90 called wins "a
very singular. Tho focks Ike q2iat
places, where there are large nr1a'&r'IH
pine trnas with al uudcrwool Cf scrub
and creepcrs. The foxes hang i'll vast
numbers from horizontal Branches of
the pine trees.
When there is q clear space amo92
the trees, an enormous nuw5sr Cf t3e
animals may be seen, and their noise
can he heard for directly they see any
thing unusual theE utter shnft bark.
something ike the sCand made Ey yC9ng
rocks. Often every branch is orHW3c2,
and tie young foxes are secn cith.r Gap
ping their wings and holding on wijh
their hind feet and with their heads
downward or fhariing and Fighting fer
places.
Suddenly the whole take to flight
aud flap their furry, wfpclike sides a2d
wheel around like heavy birds, Many
fy with their young holding 11 to t,:>.n.
The creature is not Il true fox, aG'!
there is q fold Of skin which reaches
from tho fore to the hiId les THIS il
called the wing, and it enables TIA
pteropus, as the animal is called, to
feat and turn in the cir Philadelphia
Press
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
EfrEhiz Music.

One of the Kirghiz camo into Ev
tent, and, sg1attirg down, GIGaD t. play
the kaumuss, a three striuced instrn-
ment played with the fingers. The
music was mOnotonous ami Of a melan
choIy cadence, but it harmcEized we'll
with the surroundings and the mods
they inspired. In q word, it w"s 'yu;"-
ally Asatic. sat and Listened to :5
with pleasure, giving ny nga2inati1n
captive to the music, the soft moaning
of the night wind, the gentle crachio Of
the fire. How many and many night
did l not spend thrs during the long
years that followed listening to ths
dreamy sounds Of that primitive klr-
gbiz Instrument
How many dark, solitary winter
afternoon did not while aTay III this
foolish fashionl In course Of time !
grew accustomed to the kaumuss and
derived as much pleasure from it as the
Kirghiz did themselves. liz fact, l grew
fond Of it. Its soothing music carried
my mind away into the fairy realms Of
day dreams. My thoughts few far away
to my home amid the dark pine woods
of Sweden. Sven Hedin in Through
Asia "
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
sharks and the Dead Whale.

The presence Of any large quantity
of easily obtainable food is always suffl.'
cient to secure the undivided attention
of the shark tribe. When "cutting in"
whales at sea, have often been amazed
at the incredible numbers of these crea-
lures that gather in a short space OF
time, attracted by some mysterious
means from heaven only knows what
remote distances. 1t has often occurred
to us, when whaling in the neighbor-
hood of New Zealand, to get sperm
whale alongside without sign of q
shark below or a bird above. Within
an hour from the time of our securing
the vast mass of flesh to the ship the
whole area within at least an acre has
been alive with a seething multitude of
sharks, while from every quarter came
drifting silently an inoalculabie host Of
sea birds, converting the blue surface
of the sea into the semblance Of plain
of new fallen snow.
The harpooners and officers from their
lofty position on the cutting stage slew
scores upon scores by simply dropping
the soft crowns of the struggling fish,
the only place where shark is vulner-
able to instant death. The weapon
sinks into the creatures brain, he gives
a convulsiye writhe or two, releases his
bold and slowly sinks, followed in his
descent by knot Of his Immediate
neighbors, all anxious to provide him
with prompt sepulture within their
own yearning maws.-Eational Ra-
view.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
AUTHORS MANUsCRlPTe.
Not Necessary Eor Editors to RcaG
Them FROM Hcsirning I" Eu.i.

Not Necessary FOR EGi.cra to Eca :
Them FROM HcSirning I" Eui.
Orce more the tale goes rcEEd Of T.
author who sent a story to three jug
pals and had it returned by every oy5
without having been read. He knew it
because he had pasted two of the leaves
together Very likely. We do not think
of reading through half or qcG-ter
of tho articles that are sent to rs. Il
often does not take half minnie to dis.
card what one knows he doesn't want.
1t is an cid saying that one does MT
need TO cat a whole joint to leuln
whether it IS tainted.
1t W ould be revelation to soTae 81
these writers to see how fast az cxfe
rienced and conscientious editor can, It
times, go through Liz pile Of essays
stories or poeLIs. lie title j. Ci:"u
enough, and be would say, "Wc aon's
want an article N that sUbjcCt. to
next artioIe beans with q EaSe a. tYc
Of commonplace introduction, a"d i,..'f
is thrown Gsidh il Ealf L iButr's !D
spection without turing r:crD t..%o
the next p&ga. The nCEt begins ":,3 4
platitude--" can't print that stGfftt
The first verse Of this next poem tas
false meter and is tossed aside Tie
next begins in schoolgirl style, with
"dove" ana Glove" it is net read
through. OF the next the cGitor rca3s
ten lines 1t is simply q d1lI 12scrip-
tion of a stream in forest--nCt w2E!
ed. TIE next poem begins in f4e:i Il
way, seems to be constructed acc Eng
to the rules. is pretty good. 1t is put
ono side to see if other better poems
will crowd il out. The peEb.iS a~story
The first page is pror Using, but tie sec
ond shows coarse strain, and the read
ing stops there.
Ten articles ere decided upon, and
with sufficient good Judgment, in t"E
minutes, for minute to manuscript
is often twice as much time as it needs
1t does not take that Ions for dealer
to stick an iron skewor in smoked
ham, draw it ont and smell Of it. Not
orc article in dozen perhaps needs TO
be read through. New York Indeperd
emf
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
LIfeLonts Of the World.

The lifeboat service is one of the very
nobleet of philanthropic institutions,
and many civilized nations Pay special
attention to these means for the 1escuo
of perish hingi.-IIsS,.:,sIe. Enslana. s LIE
boat servics IS ! Soiuntary QUE the
Royal National Lifeboas institution,
which controls the bulk Of British life
boats, was founded in 1924. 1t now has
over 800 iifeboats on the shores of the
kingdom, and has been instrumental in
saving nearly so, 900 lives. The French
life boat service was established ir 1865,
and has SO stations, while it has been
the means of saving over 800 vessels
and $500 lives.
The French service has one great ad
vantage over ours. 1t is that the public
board Of works always builds the first
Hfeboat house at each station as it ia
Established, consequently relieving the
service Of great outlay. The German
service was established in 1865, and
has 1O4 lifeboat stations. The United
States has 233 lifeboat stations. The
cost of the United States service is
about e29O, 600 year.-Lnndcn Tit
Bits,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
The Minutent Of Shells.

Among the minute existences upon
the face of the globe that have been ele-
waited by means Of the microscope into
an honored position Of Independence are
the foraminefera, mostly marine atoms
inhabiting many chambered cells. at
one time they were considered mollusca,
at another they were ranked among
the infusoria and eventually they were
settled comfortably in the subkingdom
protozoa. The caIcareous shells have
in the past formed vast deposits of
chalk. They are often today congregat-
ed as realms of sand.
These animals are not always mi
mute, but generally they are subjects
imperatively demanding the lens An
our q of sand has been known to con-
taiu S6, 600 of their shells, and in the
Wa Indies the figure once ran into
n lons. Your object under the naked
ey seems to be merely pinch of brown
saI under the microscope You have q
great variety of the loveIiest lilliputian
shells, representing every variety Of
form known to be conchologist.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
Really a Kind Nan.

"Did you see anything of pocket
book that dropped somewhere in the
bedroom l occupied last night, land
lord?'
ANY money in it?'
about f100."
"Yes, sir. Here is your pocketbook,
with the money TIE maid was honest
enough to bring it to me. and locked
it up in the safe. .
"Ah. very correct proceeding, very
| had intended placing the money in
the bank this morning, where it would
have been drawing per cent AS re-
ward for your honesty will say moth
ing about the interest for the time it
has been in your possession, and you
can make it square with the chamber
maid. There is nothing small about me
when / run across a man who seems to
be trying to do what's right. " London
III -1s-AsALs
AMONG other TnInSs.
$50 you've lost your new servant al
ready?" remarked a lady sympathetic-
ally to neighbor.
eyes"
"Whnt time did she go?"
II reslly can't tell, " was the reply.
"She took my watch with her. Rose,
leaf
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
PGHptIl0tlOn.

What great difference in the mean.
ing Of sentence rDisIlscCd cor'ma
can make! Take the following for ex-
ample:
James. my husband is a very sick
man." al.
l.. james. ny is fa very si"F
man. . iala a4 ---. ! &C., - ------e
The following bit of Eerverse pune
tuation was perpetrated by AN English
compositor What the author meant to
say can be ascribed by Encouragement
of the punctuation marks:
Caesar entered on his head; his hei-
met on his feet; armed sandals upon
his brow; there was a cloud in hisright
hand; his faithful sword in his eye; an
angry glare saying nothing, he saT
DOWN" - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
praDh
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23

"My dear sir" writes Conan Doyle
to an English friend, "pray present my
compliments to the Ormeau Golf club
and wish them from ne a very happy
evening. l am myself an intermittent
golfer, getting very violent attacks at
regular intervals. 1t usually takes me
about two months to convince myself
that / shall never be any good, and then
give it up until a fresh burst of en-
ergy sets me trying once more. l played
in Egypt until they told me that exca-
yators had to pay a special tax. | in
augursted a private course in Vermont
also, and the Yankee farmers asked Us
what we were boring for II ever the
Ormeau club should wish any part Of
their links returned, could undertake
in few games to clear away any sod
now existing"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
Guy FnwkcH' Lantern.

1t has been settled beyond doubt
that the identical lamp which Guy
Fawkes carried in picking about in the
cellar of the houses of parliament, when
be intended to blow them up, ia now in
existence. This lantern is in tie Ash
mclean museum at Cambridge. Guy
Fawkes was carrying this lantern when
he was arrested. Tho history of the
lantern has now been fully established
and it must take its place among the
most celebrated exhibits in the museums
of the world. London Maik
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
INSECTS AS HOODOOS.
They Keep Settlers Away From 5IazS
Parts OF the World.


They Keep Settlers Away From sIaay
Parts OF the World.
Nothing could more strikipgly illus
trate the Importance of small things
than the large role which is now at
tributed to the mosquito in tho etiology
of some Of the most serious and wide
spread diseases to which the human race
is subject. 1t is truly said that what
prevents the successful colonization CT
many tropical countr es and what
throws the greatest obstacle il the way
Of civilization of and good government
in vast regions CT central Africa is not
climate, not distance from homs aud
not rnfriendliDess on the part CT the
natives Tie obstacle is malaria, aud
now We frd that the prevalence of ma
laria, so far as man is concerned, de-
pends On tie mosquito, and that this
pestileut little insect, in addition to ir-
ritating and annoying, is the lrCaEa II
which the poison of malaria is propa
gated and distributed.
For years back botanists have known
the important part played by birds in
the scattering of seed and of insects in
the distribution of the pollen of plants,
and it seems not unlikely that patbol-
ogists will Eavo to recognize in ruch
larger degree than has till lately been
done the large part taken by the subor
dinate forms of life by which we are
surrounded-our cattle, oCr hCrses, cur
dogs and cats, our flies, our mosquitoes,
and perhaps even our feas-in dis
tributing disease from man to man, and,
as is stated in regard to the mosquito
and malaria, in deciding whether the
extension of our empire over great areas
of the globes surface shall DO possible
or moi. Hospital.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-23
ChiIdren's Sleep.

Growing children cannot too careful
Iy be enioined to get plenty of sleep
The boy or girl who has lessons to learn
must waken early after good nights
rest, and this is insured only by pune
tuality in retiring. Eight o'clock is a
good bedtime for all young people un-
der Is and should be insisted upon by
parents,-Harper' Bazaar.