davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
POTATOES AND BONNETS
COUNTRY MILLINER EXPLAINS RE-
IAATION THEY SUSTAIN
High Price of Tubers Will Permit
Farmers. Wives to Purchase
Expensive Head
gear.

That the prosaic potato and the poetic
bonnet should have anything in COM
mon seems almost too absurd for belief
They have, though" said a, little coun-
try milliner, who has come to ST. Paul
to purchase her fall stock, to the G. o e
yesterday. "Bonnets will be trimmed
very deliberately this year simply be-
cause the price of potatoes has gone up
and farmers wives and small trades
peoples wives can afford little more
style. In the city, of course, where the
majority of the customers live on reg
Ilar salary, crops haven't such an imme-
date effect on fall styles, but in the
country towns they guide US almost en-
tirely in the purchase of our fall stock
OF goods. Yes, / can safely promise that
hats and bonnets will be very elaborate
! this year, and I, for one. shall purchase
a larger stock THANH did last year, for
think there will be a greater demand for
goods"
This little country milliner is only one
OF many, for all her sisters who are flock
Ing into town have the same statement
to make. Crops will bring good prices.
and that means there will be more money
to spend on the delightful f1ivolities Of
fashion. The milliners are coming to
town earlier this season than has been
their custom. They speak, with an air
OF assurance, of an early fall, which in
spires the earlier visit. Almost every
day the smaller hotels record the arrival
Of patches of these business women, and
they are to be met with every day in the
shops Many come earlier than usual in
order to avail themselves of the state
fair cheap railroad rates. Thew XIII
three birds with one stone, visiting the
the town, viewing the fair and purchas-
Ing their fall goods at the same time.
| One day is always reserved by these
milliners for sightseeing. The rest Of
their time in the city is devoted entirely
to business, and they accomplish their
work with dispatch and generally with
good results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
RELIC OF THE OLD WEST
RED RIVER CART OF FIFTY YEARS
AGO DISCOVERED IN ST. PAUL.

One of the odd relics Of the past to be
exhibited at the state fair will be one
Of the original Red river carts, on which
the half breeds used to carry their prod
uce from the Red river valley to st.
Paul, fifty years ago. 1t is the only one
now in the state, and was discovered by
the Territorial Pioneers association in
an old shed in the Jackson street yards
of the Great Northern railway.
These carts were the only means of
transportation In those days in the Great
Northwest, and it was common spec
tacle to see a caravan of 800 big-wheeIed
wooden carts, drawn by oxen, come into
st. Paul with immense loads Of skins
and furs. This particular wagon be-
longs to the Great Northern road, which
has loaned it for this exhibition.
The oxen which were pulling it through
the streets yesterday belong to w. H.
Hoyt. This remnant of a bygone civlliZa-
ton will be seen at the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
DEATHS.

@~@~-~~~o~~~~~~~~-~~o-~0~oO
WoOoO4DLANP-4n st. Paul, Mimi, Aug.
30 Hattie Woodland. aged fhirty- tET+,.
years. Funeral from her late residence,
Inc Inc Msarlowe, Fifth and Maria avenue
uadS AFTERNOON at 2:S0 under the d.
rectlon OF the Ramsey County Trained
Nurses association.
R IL 19o IN st. Paul. Saturday. Aug. 81,
Edward and Susie Riley. aged sixteen
months Funeral from 129 Como ave
nue. nue. SUNDAY e Sept 1, at 8 p. m. serv-
Fd5ddZGERALD-In ST Paul, FRIDAY. Aug.
81 at f:S0 p. m, at late residence, 40
!Ii street, John Fitzgerald, aged
In1rty-elght years. Funeral from rest
aence, Monday, Sept. 2, $50 a. m. SER
ices at 81. James church at o'clock.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAK1Nc 70
NAGEL e. LISTOE.
Funeral Directors and Embaimers. LADY,
attendant, If requested: No. 40 Waba,
sha, between Third and Fourfh stre %
IeIepnone. Main sos day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
OPENING OF THE STAR.
The Home of Burlesque and Vaude
vile Begins Its Second Season.

This afternoon the Star theater opens
its doors for the season. The house dur
ing the summer months has been thor
oughly overhauled. pa nted and decor
ated throughout. Starting with the very
front of the building, glittering with over
600 incande cent lights, the management,
has spared no expense to make Of this
house a veritable palace. The lobby,
which is finished in deep OK blood anG
gold, is relieved by a score of rich palms,
while heavy gilt frames. six feet high
adorn the walls. Passing through the in
ner lobby one enters on the main floor
of the auditorium, where frsh surprises
greet the eye. Heavy, rich curtains and
draperies hang between golden arches
through which glimpse is caught of the
richly d aped and decorated boxes and
orchestra and the handsome new curtain
The strongest vaudeville attractions OBJ
tainable are promised by the manage
ment for the coming season, and If they
redee m their promises n the same man
ner they have carried out their other
ideas, st. Paul may well have reason to
feel proud of the Star, the acknowledged
Hone CT burl soue and vaudeville"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

cation is really a menace to the north
approach of the Robert, street bridge.
True, the bridge and its supports are of
iron, but the warping that it would re-
Give from the heat that the old tub
would generate would find the bridge in
anything but a presentable shape when
the finish was reached 1 hope when the
proper time comes she will find a more
suitable harbor."
Protected from passing steamers and
buffeting waves by the floating boom
above the Great Western draw the new
location taken by the Bethel is ideal, but
it is not thought she will be allowed to
remain there owing to the danger of fire
She now rests directly beneath the Robert
street bridge, and in case of fire the
flames would lick the iron structure saw
agely
In the city council Aid Dobner has
been most SOLICITORS for the boats future,
and has made repeated efforts to secure
permanent location for her. but the OPP
position, owing to her rather dilapidated
appearance has been so great that moth
ing so far has been done.
Hoping that no protest would be en-
tered the boat was quietly floated to its
present location, several heavy anchor
posts being considerably planted for her
benefit by the Union Depot company.
1t is possible, in view of the fear of
fire, that she may again be ordered to
move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Mrs. g. Richardson, 513 Wabasha, boy.
Mrs. Shelton, 632 University, boy.
Mrs. William Salm, SIT Charles, boy.
Mrs c. w. Chadburne, 291 Goodrich girl.
Mrs. c. P. Waterhouse, 2S1 University
boy.
Mrs. G. strackuine, s44 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. A. Stanzal, 766 Logan, boy.
Mrs. John Oper, 391 Colborne girl
Mrs. Al Olken, 2S5 Grove, girl.
Mrs. M. z. Ward, 95 Alabama, girl.
Mrs. A. w. Carter $50 Thomas, girl
Mrs. ]. L. Byrne, foot of Western, boy.
Mrs. Daniel Portz, $50 Kentucky, boy
DEATHS
Hattie Woodland, Marlowe fats, 80 yrs
Olof Carlson, 557 Pine, Is mos.
Lena Ebert, 10 York, IA yrs
Maria Kovorik, 800 Stewart, SO yrs
Rachel M. WeIch. 632 Holly. 81 yrs
Josephine M. Vader, 1107- Hudson, At yrs.
Edgar Ekblom. AS Concord yrs
Baby Ward, 50 Dearborn, 4 mos.
Herbert G. Edstrom, 675 Bradley, yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
A Resolution.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 13.EAt a
special meeting Of the G. A. R. Post and
Past Post Commanders association, of
Minneapolis, held at department head
quarters, Aug. 18th, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has become customary for
all railroad lines controlling the passen-
ger traffic of the Northwest at the time
of the annual national encampment of
the G, A. r. to pool their issues and fix
rates IN excess of those granted to many
other organizations to the great detri-
ment of the soldier, and his friends, there
by preventing many of them from enjoy
ing reunion of old comrades, which to
them in their declining years, means SO
much, and can occur but few times
more and
Whereas, All the roads but one lead
ing from the Northwest have formed a
pool and fixed rate far in excess of
l cent mile-a rate given by all roads
east of Chicago, and
Whereas, Believing that the old SOL
d1ers, by reason of their former service
to this country, are entitled to all the
that great injustice is done them by
fixing rates that will prevent them from
attending the Cleveland encampment
without great sacrifice, and
Whereas, Our only friend, the 500 Line.
has again come to our rescue and offered
rate that all can afford, namely, 1 cent
per mile, and route that being part ran
and part water, excels all others in en-
Joyment, INFO It, and pleasure, and lands
US in Cleveland rested and improved we'll
prepared to enjoy all the pleasures of
the encampment therefore be it
Resolved, That we owe the 500 Line
our deepest gratitude for the effort they
are making in our behalf at this time.
: as well as our thanks for the noble stano
they have taken in all former encamp>
ments held on lines reached by them,
and that we believe it to be the duty of
every one to show his appreciation by
patron1zing the 500 to the fullest extent.
and we hereby pledge ourselves to use
our pest endeavor in giving the $500 a
A. II. NELSON
President Commanders Association
C. w. CURTIS,
Secretary Commanders Association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Of her death, had been i'll for some time.
She was graduate of the city hospital
nurses class. Rev. George Parker viii
conduct the services assisted by the
Bates Avenue quartette. Mrs. Frank
O'Meara will sing Calvary"
The pallbearers will be six of the grad
yates Of the city and county hospital,
personal friends of the deceased the
Misses Krhoun, Fremming, Galway Re-
gan, Cannon and Swanson. A red cross
has been presented by the members of
the association. All friends invited. The
interment will be at Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
MAY BE MOVED AGAIN
BETHEL BOATS PRESENT LOCA-
TION SOURCE OF DANGER
TO BRIDGE
LIABLE TO BE SET ON FIRE
If. She Is Ignited by Spark From
Locomotive, DrawbriGge Would
Probably BE Badly
Warped.

The old Bethel boat, whose future for
the past two months, has been matter
of much concern to her owners, now rests
cOntentedly beneath the Robert street
bridge, but the amount of satisfaction
that her owners are at present enjoying
over the fact is not at all shared by those
whose business IS the care of the struc-
trre under which she has found refuge.
Exposed to sparks from every locomo-
tive that passes, either along the river
front or over the Great Western draw
bridge, the old tub stands a ready prey
to the fire fiend, and it is this that dis
turbs the dreams of those who care for
the bridge under which she rests.
81 am glad to know the Bethel has got
8 home at last" said City Engineer
Claussen yesterday, but her present To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
WHERE ISiHARRY DAVIS /?
REPORTED THAT WARRANT HAS
BEEN ISSUED.

1t is reported that a warrant has been
sworn out for the arrest of Harry r.
paws. charging him with embezzling
Sl,50O from the Travellers Insurance com.
pany, with which he was formerly con
nected as agent The facts in the case
+ were printed in the Globe some time
ago. A call at the former residence of
Mr. Davis, 1861 Selby avenue, last night
developed the fact that he has moved
away, and it was said he had left St.
Chief O'Connor said last night that he
nao not received warrant for Davis
arrest, as was stated in an evening = ms -
PEI. evening pa
Repeated attempts to find Sheriff Jus
Jus at his home last evening were unsuc-
cessIul county Attorney Kane was also
away from home last evening and " tbo
report that warrant had been Issued
could not be verified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
WILL BOOM ST. PAUL.
Commercial Club to Conduct Infor.
nation Bureau All This Week, /.

Commercial Club to Conduct InfOr-
nation bureau All This Week.
The Commercial club has taken up the
work Of seeing that strangers are proper
ly car d for during their stay in the city
attending the fair next week
For lat purpo Sc bureau of Informal
ton and branch Office of the club will De
located in the IN On depot, on the man
floor, near the ticket Office.
= e. J. McGuckin, Secretary c. P. Stine
and the membe S of the city development
committee will give this work their at
tention
A neat folder has been prepared. which
will be of interest and assistance to new
corners. Besides a map of the business
port on of the city, 1t contains a list of
the theaters, parks and places Of interest
and how to reach them.
1t also states cogently and forcibly
some of the strong points of ST Paul as
wide-awake, hustling city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
YESTERDAYS MINERS.

Class 11-Palr cobs under 1872, to be
shown before park wagon or trap-First,
c. R. Lamb, Minneapolis, Nip and Tuck;
second, Fred Larramee, Minneapolis, Pc
ter cooper and Muggins; third, Frank b.
Kellogg, st. Paul, Prince and Queen:
fourth, Alexander Cathcart, Nellie and
kDg.
Class 27-Single pony, any size, to any
style vehicle, girl to drive-F,irst, F. D.
Dassett, Minneapolis, Queen; second, Adj
cline Koehler, ST. Paul, Billie; third, ]. F.
Elsinger, ST Paul, Nancy; Ed L. Foley,
st. Paul, Vixen.
Glass 2S-Single pony, any size, to any
style vehicle, boy to drive-First, Rus
D. e Dasset nAi Min inn Queen; third.
Mrs. B. L. Goodkind. st. Paul. Foxy;
fourth. Ed T. Foley, st. Paul, Vixen; NJ.
e. Tanner, Minneapolis, Dodo; J. F: FL
ward. St. Paul. Duchess; Theodore
Schultz, St. Paul, Nellie.
Glass 22-Pair horses, 15-2 or over, to
be shown before an extension front
Lowry, Minneapolis, Duke and Dawn;
second, A. P. Wallich, St. Paul, Barney
and Kit.
Class 1511z-Sporting tandem, TO appro-
Minneapolis, Peter Cooper and Muggins;
second, William Graham, st. Paul, Hat
tie and jim; third, F. B. Kellogg, st.
Paul, Prince and Queen.
Glass 30-Saddle pony, any size girr to
ride-First, J. F. Elwell, Minneapolis,
Frank and Marcus
Glass 19-carriage pair, 1872 or over, to
be shown before suitable park wagon or
trap-First, George R. Finch, ST. Paul,
Teddy Roosevelt and Clara Barton; sec
ond, Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis, Jack
and John; third, George F.. Toilette, Min
neapolis, Don and Dan; fourth, A. H.
Warren, st. Paul, Prince and King; c..
r. Lamb, Minneapolis, Dick and Budd !;
A. P. Wallich. St. Paul, Barney and Kit;
E. w. Peet, ST. Paul, Dandy and De-
cinis; G. N. Gillette, St. Paul, Frank
and Thomas
Class 31-Saddle pony, any size, boy to
ride--First, Springer Brooks. st. Paul,
Dandy; second. c. B. Woodward, st. Paul,
Duchess: third, Ed T; Foley, St. Paul.
oils. Dodo; Mrs. B. L. GoodkiRd, ST.
Paul, Foxy; Caspar Thompson. ST. Paul.
Dollie; j. F. Elwell Minneapolis, Prince;
Carl Schunemann, ST. Paul, Fannie; Thee
Abbott, St. Paul, Queen.
Class 32Pony tandem, to any suitable
vekicle-First, Theo. A. Schultz St. Paul
Class 121@-Pair cobs, any size, to appro-
pirate vehicle-First, L. A. Laramie,
MINNEAPOLIS Peter Cooper and Muggins;
second, Alexander Cathcart, ST. Paul
Nellie and King; third, Nan A. Smith,
St. Paul. Fred and Charles; fourth, c. R.
Lamb. Minneapolis, Nip and Tuck
Class 46-For best performance by pri-
vate coachman, compel tors to drive same
pair to be driven between obstacles; good
form and coachmens etiquette to count;
competitors must have driven in one or
William Reddington, Minneapolis; second
Henry Morris. st. Paul. third, Edward
Holmes. Minneapolis; fourth Henry
Neassen, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
woman Robs Children.

The police are looking for an unknown
woman who, it is claimed has buncoed"
several children sent by their parents to
stores on Payne avenue, out of small
sums of money. In one instance the
woman gave little girl a penny for a
purse containing so cents, and on another
occasion it is alleged she boldly took
the money from a youngster at a store
door and sent the child home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Choral Association Meets

The first meeting Of the executive board
of the st. Paul Choral association was
held yesterday. The members decided
upon two oratorios to be given THE
Messiah on Tuesday evening, Dec. TO-
and for the third concert THE Creation
will be given in April. Joseph Barenstein
will be the bass soloist for 1.-The Mes
siah. The first regular meeting for the
members of the chorus W. be held Tues
day evening, Sept. 10. New members are
requested to attend first rehearsals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
HORSE SHOW is OVER
YESTERDAY THE HEST AND MOST
ENJOYABLE DAY OF THE
THREE
CHILDREN ARE IN EVIDENCE
st. Paul and Minneapolis Owners
Share HOnOrs in the Prize Win
ning-ShOw Will He
Annual.

Children and their ponies dominated the
morse show yesterday afternoon, and 1t
was perhaps the more enjoyable for that.
1t had been designated from the first as
their day and they exercised Their pre-
rogative to the limit, although their eld-
ers were occasionally permitted to occupy
the attention of the grand stand for a
time. And the little ones acquitted them
selves very creditably in the ring Very
few of them showed any indications Of
nervousness, or in other words, stage
fright. and for the greater part they went
through their part of the performance
with as much seriousness and apparent
appreciation of effect as the most conf
dent of drivers. Some of the children
showed really good Workmanship as they
guided their immature steeds around the
ring, and encouraging applause was gen.
eroasly bestowed upon them. TIE attend
ance was noticeably larger than on the
preceding day, and the programme on the
whole was of a diversified character and
proved highly popular.
One interesting feature of the enterta n
ment Yesterday afternoon Was the comi,e-
tltion tor coaenmen, winch demonstrated
that there are at least half Qozen eX-
pet drivers in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Minnesota State band, unQer the
leadership OF u. M. Sehlug, contributed
greatly to the enjoyment Of the occa-
SION, and the musical programme won
much favorable comment.
The horse show, as Wnote, is generally
declared TO have been great success,
and it is safe to say that II will become
a permanent institution. hose who nave
had the affair in charge ana those who
have participated have brofited by tae
experience OF this first show, and al
ready it is promised that the one to be
held next year will eclipse it in every
WaV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
S14.S2 Cleveland and Return Via
500 Line.

For the National Encampment, G. A. r..
sell on Sept. eli inclusive. round trip
tickets at $14.S2. The route is by steamer
from st. Ignace, being considered one of
the most delightful trips on the lakes.
Make your reservations now 500 Line
ticket office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
TO BE LAID AT REST TODAY,
Funeral of Miss Woodland in
Charge of Trained Nurs

The funeral of Miss Hattie Woodland,
b q FAMED q. nurse who died Friday at her
WI! VII take place today at 2:30 o'clock from
the family residence. The Ramsey Conn
~ Nurses tbn es,. association will have charge
was thfrty-three years of age at the time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
FUNERAL NOTICE

TO THE OFFICERS M 07 $780, 81
Of Noble Franklin Lodge No -
y: W: You are requested to attend
the FUNERAL of our late brother. JoIi1
4A1 n9 srfb z who died Friday EVENING,
Sept: 2nd at $50 a. m. from Tb1iH s iaiG
residence, No 40 Banfl street. II. b
CauIneid, M. w. ]. v. Fuller, Recorder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Science. prompted and urged ~ The
commercial Instinct. has demonstrated
that casein. from ordinary cows milk.
Is quite a. good for baking a. the I'm
est hen eggs and a company with
s85O0000 capital has been formed 90
manufacture out 81 Il q substitute for
che fresh" and strictly fresh" pro
duct Of she poultry yard. One pound
of eascin Is equal TO six dozen eggs.
August Belmont D. large stockholde-
Ia this corporation. which already.
though only on infant. puts out about
1900 pounds 9 day. The equivalent 0f
s. 400 eggs The hens only remaining
advantage lies ia ihe unhaichableness
Of the rival product. and rs lncaee
ment IN box instead Of a she'll Shn
alone can he the mother of broods and
nocks Of chickens. caseln cannot de-
priye her Of the cherished privilege.
The ARTIFICIAL egg has arrived. but not
the artificial broilcr fowl. capon.
roaster. eic.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

The marvellous development Of high
class athletes in this country Is shown
BY the fact that at least three Amerl
can cities contain athletic clubs IN
which the membership runs FAR up in
10 the thousands Aud n every one
The annual reports indicate conditions
Of admirable management and sound
prosperity Moreover. most Of our
larger cities possess similar oreaniza.
tlons. Clubs Of the foremost rank DO
much valuable work ia promoting
sport and keeping II clean May fhcy
steadily gain ID numbers and re-
sources The new century opens wen
Tor amateur sport m America. and
even professional sports are likely -
excel the achievements Of last year IN
certain lines,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Ny mother, she's So good 70 nae,
Ei / was good as ] could be-
! couldn't be as good No, cir;
Can't any boy he good as her.
She loves me when I'm glad or mad
She loves me when I'm good OF bad,
An what's the funniest thing, she says
She loves me when she punishes
! don't like her 10 punish me.
That don't hurt but II hurts 70 see
Her cry. Men / cry, an nen
We both cry-an be good again.
She loves me when She cuts and sews
Ny little coat and Sunday clothes
An when my pa comes homt 20 te1
She loves him most IS much a. me.
She laughs and tells him al / said.
An grabs me up an pais my head,
An ! hug her an hug nay %
An love him purt nigh much az ma
james Whilcomb Riley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Lord Kelvin once surprised his class
BY the quick and amusing manner ln
which De solved a problem on "sonnd. (
In the midst of an experiment Lord
Kelvin had ceased lecluring. and was
silently watching. along with most -of
the students. the progress OF an cxpers
lment There was dead silence.
which was suddenly and rudeiy bro.
ken By the sound OF q marble. which
am iuattentive pupil bad purposely
dropped and which continued to roll
and drop. drop drop down al the tiers
OF benches tlll 1t reached the ground
floor Meanwhile Lord Kelvin had
quickly turned around and observed
where the marble emerged on the
floor. lie counted back The number
of times he had heard it drop. and
then announced.
"Mr Il Of the seventh tier. yon
mas report 10 me after the lecture"
The eminent scientist had correctly
spotted tae culprit Mainly About
People.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Occasionally there is to be found a
proprietor Of a secondhand book store
who is something more than the ma
turc Of his business would seem 10 In
dicate, He regards his old and rare
volumes rather rs a collection than
stock Of goods. and experiences d pang
when he parts with one.
A iiippant young man dropped into a
secondhand store kept by a man OF
this kind.
Taking down several choice old
books from the shelves. he fingered
them carelessly They happened to
treat Of abstruse subjects and did not
appeal to him
Are amy Of these books fJr hireg'
he asked, carelessly.
NO, young man. sharply answ wered
the proprietor They are FOR lore. -
Youths Companion.