davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
Continental Hall.


Mrs. Manning. as chairman of the CONT
mental hall committee, then presented her
report. 1t was in part as follows:
AT our last meeting in the autumn 1 had
the pleasure of naming a committee to
frame bill to present to Congress, asking
that the government set apart for the per-
manent use of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution reservation 13. wherein
should be erected our memorial building.
this plot of ground being known as Raw
Inns Square," and bounded by New York
avenue. 18th, 10th and E streets. The Com
missioners of the District had stated that
the general object of the bill Is one which
they feel would add greatly to the beauty
and development Of the city, and so far
they could speak on the subject, recon-
mended the passage of the bill.
AT the last meeting of our congress we
had on hand for continental hall fund, ac
cordng to treasurer's report. st3 113. 80
This included the premium at that date on
the bonds.
AT the congress We received. nearly
5000 and today we have on hand s45. 600
invested in bonds, at their face value and
in cash 1914 total amount. $50, 745''
She urged generous assistance to the
cause. and in closing her appeal said:
1T is a subject that must appeal to
every one in whose veins runs the blood of
those brave men and women whose energy
and patriotism made possible our glorious
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23

every day from 1t Is useless to specify.
for ALL the styles and fabrics are represented
In this stock, Mt 50 to S112.
Box-Plaited Skirts
In the new gray and black. In cheviots Eenetians.
broadcloth, ladies' cloth, crepon and silk, both
plain and appliqued, at $3.50 to ss5
Bright New Waists, S. to $40.
See the new Silk Waists. In Wedgewood, electric
blue, electric pink. foam light blue, old rose
gray black. white and black, with white stitching
Just received a superb line of Orgaudy and Lace,
Organdy and Ribbon and Ribbon and Lace Dress
Waists.
The New Flannel Waists
are In The favorite colors black violet and
garnet. Splendid quality for S3.75.
The Black Mohair Waists at 81. so and 50.
"Spec!al lots Of Mems Furnishings at greatly
reduced prices Saturday. See Bargain Table.
VIM. Ill. Mcknew, 9SSPa.A V.
Sole D. C. Agents for, Centemeri Gloves.
General DC. Agents for DIR. Jaeger Sanitary
3-60d Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
Ten Vice Presidents General Chosen
by the D. A. R.
REPORT ON CONTINENTAL HALL
Call for Subscriptions to the Fund
Generously Answered.
seen AND INCID ENTS
seen ES AND MODEM rs

The morning session of the D. A. r. open
| ed at 1O:15 with prayer by the chaplain gen
eral.
Upon the platform were Miss Susan B.
Anthony, retiring president, and Mrs. Car
| rie Chapman Gait, president of the Nation
al American Suffrage Association. The pres
ident general introduced Miss Anthony as
| member Of Irondequait Chapter OF Roch-
ester. N. Y, who. by request, would speak
to the congress. Miss Anthony was hand
somely greeted by the congress. but spoke
briefly. She said she stood before the con-
gress not as a suffragist only, but as the
champion Of women. That her first public
utterance was fight for women to speak
in public and to organize societies, such as
the D. A. R. and others. That when she
began the fight women might not speak in
public on any subject whatever. She was
greeted with frequent applause and con-
Guided by commencing the work Of the -.
A. R., and said that never in the history or
the world was patriotism more desirable
and 1t was the work Of women to promote
it.
Mrs. Gait was then introduced to the
congress. Her finished style of address
seemed to please the ladies, for she was
applauded at every sentence. She spoke for
the cause of organized women, and spoke in
terms of praise of the work of the D. A X,
believing she said, that their work for his
|
One of the delegates remarked that the
appearance of Mrs. Gait on the D. A II.
platform was in itself magnificent lesson
in self possession and Evolutionary effect.
The president general then introduced the
former president general, and now honor
airy president general. Mrs. John w. Foster.
who was received with every expression of
regard.
The election Of ten vice presidents gener-
al was then announced. They are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jewett St. Paul. Mimi. Mrs. ].
A. T. Hall of Iowa, Mrs. Roebling of New
Jersey. Mrs. Cheney of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Moss of Ohio, Mrs. Burrows of Mich
igan. Mrs. futile of Virginia, Mrs Barber
of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Crossman
of New York and Mrs. Morgan of Georgia.
The votes cast numbered 1853. The ten
ladies elected received from 200 to go votes
each.
A cablegram was read from Vice Presi-
dent General Mrs Josephine Rathbone Of
Ohio, now in Cuba, regretting her inabil-
ity to be present at the congress and
sending congratulations.
An announcement was read from Mrs.
Dewey. saying that in benalf Of the ad-
mira1 she would tomorrow at o'clock pm.
receive the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the residence of Mrs. John r.
Mclean. The invitation was accepted.
1t was announced that Mrs. Sarah T. Kin
ney had been for the sixth time reelected
state regent of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
Another
Shipment
Of Spring
Suits!

More OF those stylish
Gray and Tan Cheviot
Eton Suits arrived yes
terday- Many ladies
have told Us that we
were already showing
the largest and best
selected line Of Spring
Costumes in the city,
and yet we shall have
many more new crea-
lions to shaw you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
Millinery.

We've nine Mourning Hats and Bon
nets left of this seasons making up;
the regular prices have ranged up to So
We Will give you the choice of the Hats
f fSr s2.ss and the B0nnets S1 OF
children's Felt Hats, prettily trimmed
the best sellers this season: Il M
worth 15c.-REDUCED to-. Il WCs
Ladies' Felt Walking Hats. nattv
shapes and different colors; a lot Of
broken lots; worth up to $2.15 mo-
REDUCED to............... VOC,
Neckwear.
81, g; $40 and $50 Stocks. with bows,
many styles and colors. RE- en-
puCED to--...--..- OyNs
White chenille; it's just the least bit
soiled, so we've REDUCED ca MN
II TO-. ...............- % u eWQV
Dress Goods and Silks.
s, Black Figured Satin and Gres Grain
Silk, enough for skirt. waist and of
some full suit-REDUCED from X
81 and $1.25 yard to....... USCo
Ihree striped More SILK Dress Pat
terms that We're used in window display
and slightly damaged. These were
each $3.50 yard-REDUCED m@-
NOW to...... ................ VOC,
SOC. Figured Mnhair and Atwood
Dress Patterns, good effects, but linn
tied quantities Of each-RE- %
SOC Camels Hair Cheviots in Green.
Blue and Brown, suit pattern or
two of each shade-REDUCED 40
10 '.'....... ............... HC&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
How 1t Looks to a Pagan.


very matter-offact lady, Helen Nc
Gregor. says today of the Loyal Warren
Chapter mess:
I'm the embroglio in which the Daughters
of the Revolution have become involved it
seems to pagan that the simplest way
out is the best way. l know nothing of
the controversy which led to the secession
of Mrs. Burns and her following from the
Warren Chapter, and that has nothing to
do with the case as presented to the con-
gress for adjustment. Was the action Of
the board correct in sending Mrs. Burns
back to the chapter which she had left and
declared disbanded? The board acknowl-
edges itself in error IN having accepted the
Puritan and Cavalier as legally consti-
tuted body, thus confessing to its falibil-
ity. Why not now confess to another error?
A mistake Is not a crime, and for a number
of women unused to business, parliamentary
or legal affairs, as arc most of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. an occasional error
is not only eXcusable but to be expected.
II would seem that for the board to con-
cede what seems to be the universal YER
dict of men. and Of unbiased women, woull
be not only the right but the dignified
thing to dc both for itself and the good
of the organization. The Daughters of the
Revolution is large and influential body
and If this question is settled on Its merits
Is destined to become larger by thousands,
and influential beyond present believing, but
IL the congress shall fail to rise to this
occasion. its day Of usefulness is done, for
no person chapter will be safe, and the
constitution Of the order is dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
COrsets.

Broken lots of Son.
nette, Warmers and Ne
mo Corsets, in Gray,
White and Black-RE-
DUCED from 40
15c. and 81 to. TOGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23
Proceedings Yesterday.

Little business was transacted at the
afternoon session Of the d. A. R.. the order
Of the day being the election of the ten vice
presidents general. The following ladies
were placed in nomination for the ten Of
fees: Mrs. James NJ. Belden of New York,
Mrs. ]. c. Burroughs of Michigan, Mrs j.
A T. Hull Of Iowa, Mrs. Robert Walker of
the District. Mrs. Albert H. futile of Vir-
GINA. Mrs. W. A. Roebling of New JERSEY.
Mrs. James r. Mellon of PENNSYLVANIA,
Mrs. ]. H. Crosman of New York, Mrs. s.
B. s. Morgan Of Georgia. Mrs Francis
Nash Of South Carolina. Mrs. j. o. Moss of
Ohio. Mrs. L. W. Hall of Pennsylvania,
Miss Janet Richards of the District, Mrs
Anna s. Bryan of Tennessee Mrs. A. L.
Barber of the District. Mrs. H. W. Taplin
of Vermont. Mrs. William P. Jewett OF
Minnesota. Mrs. Lillian Montgomery OF
New Jersey. Mrs. John II. Bankhead Of
Alabama. Mrs. P. C. Cheney of New Hamp-
shire and Mrs. ]. ]. Bullock Of the District
The president general appointed as tellers
to count the vote Mrs. Lathrop of Illinois
Mrs. Roberts of New York Miss Harkins
of Wisconsin. Mrs. Seward of Ohio Mrs
Marsh of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Brush of
Connecticut.
Mrs. Burns Again i'm Evidence.
Just before the baiioting began one oil
| the delegates announced that a man was
sitting in the seat Of . delegate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23

$40 Smoking Jackets. in Velvet and
Tricot, lined and trimmed with quilted
satin, which Is rubbed a little on the
back Of collar; these sizes only-34. 80.
ss. IS and 4s - REDUCED $500
IS House Coats, some silk faced and
silk-trimmed. that show signs Of stock
handling; these sizes onl y = SO,
"a, IS and AZ = REDUCED CD nm
TO-. .......... oVAeVV
$40 Blanket Robes. all wool and fast
Blue and Pink shades. trife soiled in
g. q asi .eeis Sic sDs To- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-23

Children's 25c. and 29c. Full Regular
Made Hose. fast Black: some heavy.
some medium and some light weight;
scattering sizes. REDUCED n e.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Louisiana
Application for Pardon.

Sylvester Abshire, through his
Attorney, Lastie Broussard of Abbe-
vile, has made application to the
Governor for pardon.
1t will be remembered that Abshire
was sent to the penitentiary from this
parish for the murder of A. V. Lyons,
which occurred at Rayne on the night
of December 81, 1894. Abshire was
confined in the jail here for about two
years, .awiting an erd to his trial He
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hung,
the governor committing the sentence
to life Imprisonment. He has served
only about three and a half years in
the pen. Representatives of Abshire
we're in the city Thursday securing
transcripts from the court records
Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Sees to Things Himself.

Mayor Leguenec has inaugurated q
new departure in the exercise of his
official duties which meets with deserv-
ed and hearty appreciation. He is
ex-ofdcio chairman Of the street and
bridge committee and as suchis MAX
ing it his business to give personal
attention to the repairing OF side
walks, bridges and the working Of the
streets. The present contract with
Arthur Leblanc for keeping the
streets in order will, we are informed,
not be renewed, and all public work
will be performed as heretofore by
day laborers and as they will be under
the personal supervision of Mayor
Leguenec we feel satisfied the results
obtained will be better than usual.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Pythias Grand Lodge.

The Louisiana Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, held its Goth
annual meeting in New Orleans on
Monday and Tuesday, May 81 and
% and the sessions were very inter-
esting.
The election Of officers took place
Tuesday forenoon and resulted as
follows: Grand Chancellor, W. A.
Knapp of Peace Lodge No. 43, Lake
Charles. Grand Vice Chancellor, P.
II. Lewis of Royal Arch 6, New Or
leans, Grand Prelate W, L. Erwin
of Thistle 60, Plaquemine. Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal, John A.
Mclean of Orleans /, New Orleans.
Grand Master of E~xchequer, T. G.
Wills of Tivoli %, New Orleans.
Grand Master-at-arms, P, J. Alexan-
der of Logansport 1876. Grand Inner
Guard, J.W. McDuh of Columbia
81, New Orleans. Grand Outer
Guard, A. H. Davenport of Me
Rouge Ill. The first FIVE were elect
ee by unanimous vote, and Messrs.
Erwin,,sMcLean and Wills are their
own successors.
The new officers were duly install
ed by Supreme Chancellor Sample,
assisted by Past Grand Chancellors
]. Henry Shepherd, ]. Zach Spear
ing, Henry Bernstein, Fred Adolph
and L. E. Thomas, acting respective
" as supreme vice chancellor, pre-
late, master-at-arms, inner and outer
guards. The supreme chancellor
babe the members farewell in a fell
citous speech, announcing that he
would leave that evening for home.
Grand Chancellor Knapp appoint
ed the following grand tribunes and
the selections were confirmed: A.
d'Armas, chief tribune, three years );
j. Henry Shepherd, two years J. c.
f. Waldo, one year.
Re closing ode was sung and the
grand lodge adjourned, to meet again
at Baton Rouge on the third Monday
of May, 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
aaOO Reward 600.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that sciebce has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. .Catarrb
being a Constitutional disease, requires p
constitutional treatment. Halls fCatarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucas surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the fertilization
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the cunatitutioD
and assisting nature in doing it's work
The propfietors.h have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that it tails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address FL. CHENEY& CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists Toe.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
. 4 r G 4 I n s

We have . big assortment in ladies
nice low quarter shoes in odd num-
bers that we are closing out below
cost, it will pay you to come and see
them and when you come ask to see
line advertised, shoes worth $3.50
only 75c, shoes worth $3.50 only
$3.50, we are closing out these lines
of shoes regardless of cost, it. viii
pay you to call at once.
We also have the biggest line Of
dress goods in town bought before
the advance price and are selling
them at the old price and some goods
less than the Old price.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Alrkus1 Flower.

1T Is a surprising fact,n says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all, parts
of the world, for the last ten years, Ihave
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy,
ach, and for constipation. j find for tour
lists and statesmen, or for persons filing
Office position, where headaches and gem
eral bad feelings from irregular habits
exist, that Green's August Flower IS a
grand remedy. 1t does not injure the
system by frequent use, and is excellent
for sour stoInachs and indigestion"
Sample bottle free at N. c.. Young, Able
vile, La. and Kibbe & Williams, Erath,
La. Sold by dealers in all civilized couh-
rites,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

A woman who has ignored a
subpoena to appear as a witness in a
case recently tried in Westmoreland,
KAN, was brought before court by
the sheriff for contempt, "What
reason, madam said the Judge
severely, s'have you for not obeying
the summons of the court?' Il
hainst got none, Mr.. Jedge,' she
replied, "only we have small pox
down at our house an / thought you
might be kinder sorter prejudiced
ga'init." Court was instantly adj
journed. and the judge, sheriff and
onlookersstampeded for the outside.
49, II &E9th %+&fH
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

We also have a complete line OF
alover lace and alover embroidery in
the latest designs.
Latest style of ladies belts Y and
ties, nice line Of stationery and per-
fumery, also a big line of gents furn-
ishing goods, shirts, underwear, hos
cry clothing, collars and cuffs, nice
line of ladies' underwear, nice line Of
buggy laprobes.
Big line of tin and crockery ware
It will pay you to come and see our
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Highest market price paid for eggs.
{ COME
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

1t is your local paper that records
your births, publishes your deaths.
To the forty page compendium Of
the happenings of the world you are
but a cipher. To get the least notice.
from them you must steal $4,000.
commit some atrocious crime or have
g dozen living wives. But your
local paper watches over you at ali
times. # you are sick it is sorry ana
hopes You will soon get well; it tells
when you come and go, when youif
house burns down and when you build
q new one, when Buck had the munpA
and Mary had the measles and how
much Pete weighed when he arrived.
Take the city paper ifyou are interes-
ed in Africa, but if want the looA
news take local paper,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
MILLINERY
@egeHeAegaH4HHgEszssz9
Tuesday, 9Ppll 10TH.
@y@z@1@y@zy HHgSsssa995

Our Miliner, Mrs. 3. M. Stebbins, has just returned from, St. Louis
where she has been busy trimming for the St. Louis Emporium Millinery
Co., while there she purchased a complete line of Millinery and will have
her Millinery opening st. S. LAM & Co.'s Store on Tuesday, April 10th,
she will. be pleased to see her friends and show them the latest fads in mil
lfnery. Remember the date and place, j. S. Lam & Co., AbbevIe, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

Cholera morbus of a mild type has
been going the rounds this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Personal Mention.

Ned Bergman of Erath was in toWB
Tuesday.
Oscar Pipes, of Shreveport, is
again in this city, the guest Of his
brother V. C. Pipes, his health is not
the very best, SO he visits Arcadia il
order to temperate. We hope fof
bis permanent recovery to good
health.-Arcadia Advance.
Robt. Hilderbrand returned from Z
trip to Cheniere au Tigre where he
went to ship q load of cattle.
Eraste Mouton made a trip this
week to Chenieae au Tigre for cattle.
Mrs. Alice Kerrigan of New Iberia
was here last week on q visit to Mrs.
SEVERN Leblanc.
Howard Hoffpanir, Thomas Hoff-
pauir and Oils Hoffpanir OF the 5th
ward were in town Tuesday for the
opening of court.
Our old friend Geo. w. Caldwell
has about recovered from the effects
of the severe bruises and cuts re-
ceived some days ago from the falling
of a brick lue on Stauffer Brothers
store. Mr.. Caldwell was passing on
the sidewalk at the time and was
struck b yseyeral brick which cut deep
gashes in his head.
Jas. D. Ramsey, Of this place and
at one time an attache Of this Office
is now publishing the Messenger at
Okolona, Clark county, Arkansas. Il
s a neysy Z column sheet.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Mimi lost a
child on Monday ABOUT 8 months old.
1t has been in feeble health for some
time.
DR.. HI. Bascomb White returned
home Sunday from a visit to his
brother in law w. Oscar Pipes OF
-& tI
Shreveport.
Felix Blahchet aged about 80 years
died last Sunday morning at the home
of Octave Toups his brother in law,
and was buried in the Catholic GENES
terry Monday morning. He had been
sick for some months with consump-
ton. He leaves a wife, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J, Ne. Ransom Of
jlGueydan.
Captain picard leaves this week for
Leesburg, La, to close up some con-
bIactS 4OI ucSp WGilSs
Or. F. F. Young has been on the
sick list this week but is out again.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds suf-
tered q keen misfortune last week III
the death from Group Of their only
daughter Gladys Estella aged three
years and Z months.
Edouard Noel, an old resident OF
this parish and a prominent farmer OF
the 18th ward left this week for New
Orleans, and from there he goes to
Paris by way Of New York. He win
return in October.
Mrs. P. Faulk, who was born in
this vicinity and is known to many OF
the older inhabitants, but who has
been a resident of Alvin, Texas, for
many years, came in Friday morning
and visited her niece, Mrs. d. B.
Henry. She left on the early morn
ing train for Daspit, where she viii
visit her sister, Mrs. Manceaux.-
Crowley Signal.
1t is your local paper that records
your births, publishes your deaths.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02
Sea View Hotel.

w are in receipt of a letter from
our aforetime neighbor I. I'll. Theriot,
who is now managing the above hotel
at High Island, Texas. informing US
that the Sea View Hotel is now open
for the summer under new manage
ment, and will be run in frst-class
style.
The "Sea View is one of The NEST
comfortable and elegant little hostel
ries in the State, Of substantial and
modern design, beautifully located'on
ia hill 48 feet above the level of the
sea, and about half a mile from the
Cuffs edge, which distance is nicely
bridged witha good track and a street
car for the accommodation of the
guests.
The bathing is excellent and safe.
The fishing is u~neKcelled, ana tnere
lis a stretch of smooth beach that af-
fords one of the finest drives in Amer
lea. It is an ideal place for a sum-
mer's outing, and one of the most
attractive places on the Texas coast
as a winter resort. There is good
wild fowl shooting in season The
location OF the hotel precludes the
possibility Of malaria. 1t is conve-
niently reached from Galveston and
Beaumont, and the ssSea View" offers
to the people of Texas and adjoining
States a place for recuperation and
health at their very doors.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

A. bicycle thief who knows his
business must know how to ride.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

Crops tho late and small are look
ing very well throughout the parish.
Rice planting is in act i've progress
and pumping will soon begin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

A game rooster attacked q 9-year-
old boy at Tredell, Texas, and spurr-
ed his eyes out.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

IA disastrous fire visited Franklin,
La, on Friday of last week, causing
q loss Of about SIS 900 or more,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

Are you a candidate for parish
assessor? The woods are full of
them,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

The Cumberland Telephone Com
'pany opened up their Abbevllle ex-
change Thursday Of Inst week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

We have received an invitation
from the Society of Alumni Of
Louisiana State University to attend
the Memorial exercises at the Univer-
sity on Sunday evening May27, 1900
at 8 o'clock in honor of Col. David
French Boyd, L. L. D. who died
May 80, 1899, in the service of the
University, Of which he was for
many years the loved and honored
President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-06-02

"Cushing Brothers inthe story OF
two young men who sought their for
tune in the pine woods Of northern
Wisconsin, and have some rather live
" adventures. The story is a serial
by Ray Rah Stannard Baker, who is
not only . good s~tory-telle-, but is
thoroughly familiar with the region
which he makes the scene Of his tale.
It began in the May 18th issue Of the
Youths Companion.