davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
"INcIpnNrALLY." SAID rng MAN

point Thursday. the Third Day OF De-
comber next. TO be a day OF public
Thanksgiving. that we may thereupon
with one Heart and Voice return our
most Humble Thanks TO Almighty God
for the gracious Dispensationa OF His
Providence since the last religious An.
niversary OF this kind. and especially
for-that He has been pleased TO pre-
serve and maintain our most gracious
Sovereign. King George, in Health and
Wealth. In Peace and Honor. and 10
extend the blessings OF his Govern
ment 10 the remotest part Of his Do
minlons; that He hath been pleased 10
bless and preserve our gracious Queen
Charlotte. their Royal Hlghnosses the
Prince OF Wales, the Princess Dowager
OF Wales. and all the Royal family. and
by the frequent increase OF the Royal
Issue TO assure us the Continuation Of
the Blessings which VIC derive from
that Illustrious House; that He hath
been pleased TO prosper the whole Brit
ish Empire by the Preservation OF
Peace. the Increase OF Trade. and the
opening OF new Sources OF National
Wealth; and now particularly that He
hath been pleased to favor the people
OF this Province with healthy and kind
ly Seasons. and TO bless the Labour OF
their Hands with a sufnciency OF the
Produce OF the Earth and OF the Sea.
"'And ! do exhort all Ministers OF
the Gospel with their several Congre-
cations, within this Province, that they
assemble on the said Day In Solemn
manner 20 return their most humble
thanks to Almighty God for these and
all other OF Her Mercles rouchsafed
unto us, and TO beseech Him notwith-
standing our unworthiness. TO continue
His gracious Providence over us. And
I command and enioin all Magistrates
and Civil Officers 10 see that the said
Day be observed aH Day set apart
for religious worship, and that no SER
vile Labour be performed thereon.
"Giyen at the Council Chamber in
Boston the Fourth Day OF November
1857. In tho Eighth Year OF the Reign
OF our Sovereign Lord George the
Third. by the Grace OF God, OF Great
Britain, France, and Ireland. King, De-
fender of the Faith Sc, -,
FRA Bernard.
"By His Excellency's Command.
"a. oliver, seo'ry.
"'God Save the King
Remember what ! told you about
the place for Thanksgiving turkeys.
said the turkey man, laying the paper
on the desk and walking out-New
York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

and succealful ones II may Ia be-
cause women arc not easily cone
1T Is not because women are wom-
On that they arc disliked by their own
sex In business. Il Is because the av-
orage home woman doesn't under
stand. She Is usually monarch OF her
home. absolutely the most important
person ia Il. and she loses the true ap-
probation OF the Importance OF other
people outside g. a man In business
Is constantly brought In contact with
men who are his equals OF superlurs,
who have equal rights with him,
whereas n woman may spend two
hours day visiting with callers Of her
own -ade OF intelligence. as against
sixteen spent with the children and
the servants when she does meet
men II IS either In the capacity Of
grocery boys or clerks whose busl-
ness It i0 TO defer Co her opinions
however Illogical. or In a social way
when u Isn't worth while 90 combat
her ideas II they happen to be erratIc.
so that Unless she makes a very
/ great effort f1e becomes positive and
! dogmatlc. and when she meets other
women where there is a clash OF In
torests she eXf Gets the same Difference
from them that she receives In her
daily SURROUNDINGS from men, and this
Is In great measure the reason why
women's discussion when II straya
outside tho realms Of dress and babies,
Is not always as peaceful as Is doalr-
| able. Newark News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
oLovE rnTorIoN on JnwrI.a.

'If you want your rings to last we'll. g
said jeweler don't wear them under
gloves. But II you decide that gloves
are a necessity. as probably you Will,
then send your rings twice n year TO
a jeweleF TO be oyerhauled." says Home
Notes, The reason for this warning Is
the constant friction Of the glove wears
the tiny points that hold the stones
In place and the result Is that tho
stones fall out. unless they are con-
stantly looked after. You might not
detect n loose stone. but a jeweler
would at once. and thus might prevent
your losing a valuable gem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
As the World
ReUOIOeS
THE PERILs oF BALLooNlNa.


1no pertous Journey OF seven r1on
and one woman In Professor Baldwln's
air ship ruar san Francisco the other
day merely emphasizes what has al
ready boon demonstrated by NJ. Santos
Dumoni IN bis expoi lmcnt at Paris.
and by other aolonauts. that man will
never be- able TO successfully steer
through the air In balloon.
In that Incompatible calm that rests
upon tho French capital In the au-
tumn days Santos-Dumont was able
TO steer his diriglble balloon In a fixed
circle upon several occasions. but II
was noted that when he encountered
atmospheric disturbances he lost con-
troll OF his air ship to such an extent
as to place his life In great peril and
upon one or two occasions was res
cued with much difficulty.
In the thrilling ride at San Francis
co, In which the occupants OF the bal
loon were swept over a distance OF a
hundred miles In less than two hourS
mile above the earth. the machine
was completely at the mercy OF tho
pfeczoa. ~ one ume they were swept
out over the ocean. dipping at times
so close TO the surface OF the water
that all occupants expected TO bo
drowned, and then rising TO great al
titudes. finally being carried back over
tho land by breeze from the sea.
dragged through the tops OF a forest
and dropped on a hillside near Pcsea-
dcoro.
The most powerful motor and steer
ing mechanism that can be devised
cannot resist the elements when at
tached to a balloon, II Is not possible
to propel great bag OF air against
tho upper currents or to control It's
course when opposed by the slightest
breezcs. The problem OF navigating
tho ar must be solved without bal.
looms. Howl With wings-if ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
rAsnInN MorLn suTrEn

The leading idea OF reform In wom-
ans dress is that every garment
ought TO At according TO tho natural
lines OF the figure, without any i'm
pedlment, without plnchlng or exelu-
sion OF free air that Is supposed To
penetrate as freely as possible through
the clothing. ] am afraid that Gle
gancc will DO the sufferer for some
time TO come. for the medical celebrl-
ties. who are thinking only OF the prac-
teal side and wishing TO give relief
90 their patients suffering through
their mode OF dressing, leave II TO
those whose profession 1t Is to think
how to Introduce their planned re-
forms into practical use. Yet this
form OF suffering OF elegance win only
wear 30 long as fashion Ignores those
reformatory Views II the leaders OF
fashion would take the reform Of wom-
ans dress In hand and 30 In boldly
for II. breaking with the traditions OF
high collars and pinched waists, Louis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

nament; In the 10th, double or single
loop; in the nth. star. The edging
also helps; sharp angle in the scallop
Fixes the date in the Middle Ages; the
rounded soallop came In with the 18th
century; with the nth century a dot
ted scallop; the 18th one is more ella
borate. n large alternating with a
small scallop. and dots along the
center OF eaoh.-st. Louis Republic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

'clndy. reach dab 'hine yo' back
N han me date ala almanac
Wy, Landl 4 morrcrs ThankHgiyla
Got 10 cit out an make hay
Don keer what de preachnh say
We mus eat Thanksgiyin' day.
uH sho' w you'A a-llbbin'-
You know whah Maha Hudson libsi
Dogs turkey dab dat glbs
Ao heap o. trouble.
Some day Hudson g'ino to miss
Dat owdashua fowl o. his:
rs E'ine obor dab an twis'
AZ gobblah's make plumb doubla.
Coin pas dab T. othah day
Turkey strutted up an say;
"A gobble. gobble. gobblol'
Much uE ~ mont romahk:
Don you wish at II wuE dAhkl
Amt iemptnT' b /; You hank.
Er else dey'll be a squabble."
Take an wiring 20 make right quick
Light on you LAX n thousand brick,
NJ you won't know what befell y0v'
NJ 1 went on. Yit, evan day.
When ] goes by Waterway.
AT fowl had too much 70 says
~ I'm hahd NV II. tell you.
d'ino to go dis bross'd night.
An put out dat turkeys light,
IN III larn EN- lax a cobblah.
Take keer, 'Cindy. lemme pass;
Got 10 do ma wok up faH'.
Amt a-g' Inc 70 take no sass
ON o no man D turkey-E obblah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22


II. but that Is not what am
here for. came in to bring you
an item OF interest You may not
know. notwithstanding an editor knows
moro than anybody else on earth. that
the FIRST proclamation Of Thanksgivlns
Day that Is to be found IN printed form
IA the one Issued by Francis Bernard
Captain-General aud Goyernor-in-C Chief
IN and over his Maiesty's province OF
the Massachusetts, bay In New Eng.
land, aud Vice-Admiral OF the same.
In 1901"
The editor admitted that Il had not
occurred TO him previously.
I'm glad I'm giving you somethine
new" continued the turkey man. "and
now let me read II 10 you. 80 you may
compare Il with the modern style. II
Is headed "A Proclamation for a Public
Thanksgiving;
"'As the business OF the year Is now
drawing toward n conclusion. wo arc
reminded. according TO the laudable
usage OF the Providence, TO Join to.
gether in a grateful acknowledgment OF
the manifold mercles OF the Divine
Providence conferred upon Us in the
passing Year: Wherefore, / have
thought ne TO appoint. and do. with
the advice OF his MaIesty's Council. ap-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
A WASHINGTON BELLE.

Miss Marcia MACEDONIAN, well known
IN Washington society. has just ro-
turned TO the capital from Honolulu.
whore she made a long visit TO her
brother. who Is a banker there. Her
mother is a member Of the Jerome fam
ily and a cousin OF Mrs. George Corn
wallls-west. formerly Lady Randolph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
EObof
a Girl
May DO

fio060S9c0D1s.S..(scc00o0sro
The girl who has cultivated the
spirit OF thankfulness does not gush
over at the gift Of daisy, and snap
an, indignant 'Thanksl' at the man
who has lost day from the once 70
crafty her little within, writes Edward
L. Pell in the Woman's Home Com
panion or course those mothers
Of ours had their whlms, and sx-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

sift a cup OF flour. two cups OF In
dian meal and two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder with a teaspoonful Of
salt together In large bowl Make n
hole In the center Of the meal and
-four and york In two and half cups
OF milk. three eggs, beaten very light.
two teaspoonfuls Of sugar and a heap
ing teaspoonful OF butter. melted. Mix
thoroughly. pour In a creased mold,
and bake in a steady oven, until =
straw comes out clean from the thick
est part OF the loaf Eat at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
WHY WOMEN DIsAuHEE.

Why do women dislike women9 ut
Isn't Jealousy" said one OF the sex.
because the dislike Is not confined
10 homely and unsuccessful women.
and the objects are not always pretty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
cooKINo souooL.


Make ice cream according TO the
foregoing recipe, but before freezing
beat In Tablespoonful OF caramel, n
small wineglassful OF sherry a half
cup Of macaroons ground small. and \
half-oup Of dry powdered sponge cake.
Pour into paper cases that come for
this purpose; sprinkle the tops with
blanched and minced almonds and
pack In the tin and freeze,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

More than 400 guides have been In
sured fee against accidents by the
Swiss Alpine Club at an annual cost
OF over 10000 francs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

+ the many feast days
celebrated throughout
the world. Thanksgiving
Day. the day set apart
by proclamation to give
thanks 20 the Glver OF
all good for the mercles
and blessings OF the year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

With vest Of white satin. The small
reverB are faced with white satin and
trimmed with narrow black and
white silk braid. The bolero is laced
with this braid around silver lacing
buttons, The blue velvet girdle has a
silver clasp, The skirt is made with
tucks back and front and heavy cords
at the sides.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

satin with
yellow.
White cloth IN with black satin, with
croehetted buttons. black stitching
flannel out white and outlined in black
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
FOR WOMEN ANDHOMB
ITEMS or INTEREST FoR MAIDS
AND MATRons.

The Ven itns Gone The queen l. out
Of Mourning aud the Ring u In
Purple Reform iu woumns Dress
iacts About old Lace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
NURSE HELD EoR CRIME.

In the big. red Jail at Barnstable.
Mass, Jane Tappan sits all DAY In
her cell. as calm and placid aud APP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Happiness has less use for comfort
than Incidence has.
Satire Is the salt OF wit rubbed on
a sore spot.
Love and silver dollar are tested BY
the ring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
CHE Fir5f
Thanksgiving

\ q ID y n 7 \ 7 I u ~
marked the man with a
basket on HE arm as be
came into the presence OF
the editor. "i might men
ton the fact that n you
want the finest and Fat
test turkey for your
Thanksgiving dinner. my
store is the place To cot
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
Constitutional Convention Accepted
Plat Amendment in 4
Revised Form.
IS NOT PLEASING TO CABINET
Cubans Will Have TO Try Again OF
American Troops viii Not
Be withdrawn.

Havana, May 29.-The Cuban con.
stitutional convention today accept.
ed the Platt amendment. The vote
was almost "A tie. Sixteen il u ma.
jorIty Of the convention and out ui
twenty-nine delegates present, four
teen favored and fourteen opposed
the acceptance Of the American terms.
President Capote cast the decisive
vote for acceptance.
The acceptance OF the plnttamcnd-
mcnt was not. unconditional nor
exactly as Congress passed It, but
was adopted In the sense explained
by Secretary Root and President
Mckinley in Washington ana with
that understanding, which the CON
ventlon Incorporated in its resOlu-
tion.
The future Cuban government IL
empowered to negotiate with the
United States a treaty which may
concede sites for coaling stations
upon terms to be mutually agreed
upon. These stations, ii established,
will be used solely to defend Ameri-
cans upon the seas, to preserve the
independence Of Cnba In ease the ex-
terror aggression and for the defense
of the United States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
REFORMATION MOVEMENT.
Rev. j. B. Lister and Others Propose TO
Subdue the Iivoli Music Hall.
Communicated

| NOlnnuniCatel,l
At meeting called Mt the Methu.
dist Church ON the night OF June 81,
Capt. j. w. Acheson was chosen as
chairman and Mr.. George W. Roe,
secretary. After n statement as to
the object OF the meeting, to-wit:
to formulate some plan to correct
the evilpructice OF having and allow
ing women for hire or gain, in and
around the TivOli Music Hall, as an
attraction to entice men to purchase
strong drink Mt the bar run in con
ection with said Music Hall, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
On motion the folio wing commit
tee on resolutions WAS appointed:
Rev. W. A. Winters, Mrs. G. A. Roe,
Miss Alice Richards, who reported u
resolution asking for u committee to
prepare ~ petition directed to the
Hon. Il. *. Cheadle, Judge of the
Tenth Judicial District of Montana
and to Hon. Oliver W. Belden, pros
ecutlng attorney Of said district, set
ting forth the evil complained of as a
violation of Section 537 of the penal
code OF the State of Montana, aud
praying for such relief, IA they in
their jurisdictional power severally
can render. On adoption of the
resolution the following committee
was appointed to prepare the petit
tion: Rev. j. B. Lister. Mrs. II. w.
Roe and MIR. Geo. A. Parrott, who
reported petition to- the meeting
and on motion the same was adopted
and then circulated for signatures in
the meeting, and on motion Miss
Alice 4. Richards was appointed to
circulate through such assistance as
she could secure the petition for sig
lures in the city and report the
same back ON Tuesday night to the
chairman.
On motion Prof. Silloway. Mrs.
Rudolf Won TObel and Mrs. Winifred
Erickson were chosen committee
To personally present such petition
To the Honorable Judge and Prose
cutting Attorney.
In brief the object of this meeting
IL not To question the right Of the
city Of Lewlstown to- grant license
under ordinance To Music Hall or
question the right Of w. w. Kimball
to operate said Music Hall under
such license, but to protest against
his violating Section 53I Of the Penal
Code, which prohibits the employ
ment of women in such Hall a. an
attraction to increase the se,a of
strong drink.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05

for nearly three hours, said tonight
that there had been no change in the
condition of Mrs. Mckinley and that
at III O'Clock she was resting com.
fortably. complaint which mani
tested itself while Mrs. Mckinley was
away from Washington, and which
has so seriously sapped her strength.
has been checked, but its effect hns
been to leave her in very weak con
dition.
AT the White House tonight there
Is very slight increase in cheerful
ness and the hope is expressed that
Mrs. Mckinley may again give evil
dence of the remarkable vitality she
has displayed heretofore.
There will be another consultation
of physicians in the morning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05

GA 81 To1IA.
Bear, ,h. The Kind You Haze Lksys Bought
Signature ss &sx2zzMw
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05

away from him, perhaps when III
needs 1t most. A mans reputation
may bc sacrificed In moment of in
considered action. Tie people. VIII,
are prone to fall ON their knees tu llu
us honor when SUCCESS Il with us.
may be the first To- throw the stone
of malice when failure settles itsclund
upon our heads. The one absolutely
unscllish friend that man cun have i'm
this selfish world, the one that never
deserts him. thcuncthat never proves
lugratriul or treachrruus, l. his dog.
y mnn's dog stands by him In pros
perity aud in poverty, in health and
In sickness, He willslcep on the cold
ground, where the wintry winds blow
ana the snow drives licrccly. iihc mny
hc near his masters side. lie will
kiss the hand that has no food tn OF.
fer he will lick the wounds and sores
TINT come In encounter with the
rouShnrss OF the world. He gunrds
the sleep Of his paupcr master az 1.-The
wcrc II nrinco Vbo,,ti,u,,.,.,.a.,,
desert he reunins Ub,, ri,I,o. ,a,,
wings and reputation falls To- pieces
he Is M constant in his l,,,o as tia
sun il I'm its inurpcv thrn,u,I, ,L,
I,on.,a,,.' I,,.',.'.. mus" Wv
.'N'' '''7. u 'o' 'un' ui'Nes inc mas
yer i"rth an ontcast IN the world,
iricndlcss and homeless, tho faithful
dor p.ks M Li,h.r ,rl,it,.a a.,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
NV ISIS FOR N-RAY.
aoCie,, Woman Placed in an Embarrassing
Position.

l'l 'Nalh i't at Atfnfl.l
The N-ruy ha. fallen FROM grace
mud can nu longer hr the cherished
thing II WINS. Instead ui runlit inc
it-ell tu beating broken bunrs and
stray bullets lost In human auutomy
lt hid n most uugallant net one
night last week. II marrcd the
pleasure ut II young womun mud sub
Jrrtcd other women tu the cruel ne.
cco-iIy uf keeping a secret.
This N-ruy mncIIlnc was Icing op-
GRATED nt the regular meeting of the
N-ray society in its rooms ON Madi-
son avenue.
Nhllr th" members uf he society
nWI gHc~t- wrro murycling AT the
my~t,rlpu~ WORKINGS uf the N-ry
ms h0-ou turning lights nu each
"INrr ANaud~uurly uuwurd womnn
-ot BOO the crUlrr uf The ruum. She
bad come n- ilc guest 81 one uf the
mrmucrf Dinner had preceded the
cAhIbiliou
While -hc -ul -miljug the light wns
suddenly turned her way Torauin.
alauJ uh. ply ~ic.un who wns hand-
linz ihr ml.hTpr gazrd through II.
Tnru hr hur-t uut laughing and eN.
claimed:
why, you'vr got u spoon in your
rur-ngr."
The W"mnn hlushcd To the roots of
her hnir. She rose tu her feet and
looked how ilJlcrrd. Then she drew n
silver teaspoon from her rursagc and
handed II Ia The physician
"l'.- urrIy % s"uv' mir uf the occa-
-n'n, I'll" -tHnimcrrd. II wanted
,umr remembrance uf the excellent
tin. have hnd."
Members uf the society were sworn
not tu tell al the Incident. ana above
all things tire name Oi the woman
MAS lu hc kept u rorrrt
The unmhrr uf silver spoons lost
inily lay thu Wllduri-AstoriH would
pay tn" running EXPENSES of nm or
ilnnrA hot,l. II has been suggested
that the N.ray be- used Toy the hotel
managers
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
NORTH POLL ENPtDlTION.
Professor Baldwin VIII Start Early This
Summer.
New York Ilergld.I


Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, who has
lately been In Europe making final
preparations for his expedition 10
fthc Arctic regions, arrived recently
In New York.
lie viii remain there until early IN
June, when he md those al his pnrty
who are now In this country willsail
ior Dundee, Scotland, where they
VIII board the America and sail for
Ir"ms0c, Norway. There they viii
meet the FrIhiuf The chartered sup
ply ship, anl Suil ioI thciruzrn north.
Mr. Ealdwln's ubjrct In mnking the
trip To Europe from which hc has
Just returned was To see To the final
preparations with regard To supplies
and the fitting out ofhis two vessels
Allnrrangcmcnts arcnOw practically
completed, both abroad and In thi.
country.
Ii Is Mr.. Baldwiu's hope, through
the experience he gained on the ICnry
aud Wcllman expeditions, to hr able
to overcome The obstacles which
have so far turned back every ry.
plorer, and to be- the first man tu
reach the North Pole, That f. tlrr
mnin object Of the expedition. al.
though valuable meteorological aul
Other scientific information viii boo
lowing tO the generosity nud
patriotism OF Mr. Ijrglcr wcnrcung.
equipped" said Mr.. Bald.
win. 1--WE expect To snil with forty
men, fifteen siberian ponies and four
dogs, and tocarry adcuuntr
supplies OF the very best sort, 50 TINT
we will have every advantage pus-i- .
bic for the work We Arc ctuundrrtakr. .
"Oi course, our first object Is 10
plant the Stars and StrIpr- AZ the
North Pole, but whether We du that .
or not, wehopc tu enlarge h. kuuwl. /.
edge of the polar region and make
important contributions tu -riynrr"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-05
CONVINCED the JURY.
Senator Vest Delivers an floquent 0ratior
on the Doc.
From the Nashville American.

From the Nashville American.
One OF the most eloquent tributes
ever paid to the dog was delivered by
Senator Vest Of Missouri some years
ago. He was attending court In n
country town, and while waiting for
the trial OF case in which he was
interested he was urged by the attor-
neys In a dog case TO help them. He
was paid n fee Of $3.50 by the plaintiff.
yoluminous evidence was introduced
to show that the defendant had shot
the dog in malice, while other evil
dence went to show that the dog had
attacked defendant. Vest took no
part In the trial and was not dis
posed to speak. The attorneys
however, urged him to make a speech,
else their client would not think he
had earned his fee. BE ing thus urged
he arose, scanned the face Of each
juryman for a moment, and said:
Gentlemen Of the jury: The best
friend IA man has In the world may
turn against him and become his
enemy. His son or daughter that he
has reared with loving care may
prove ungrateful. Those who ar,
nearest and dearest to us, thos,
whom we trusted with our happines.
and our good name may becom,
traitors to their faith. The money
that IA man has he may loose. tiiie,