davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

Sow melons in light rich soil; poul-
try manure produces rapid growth. II
the season is very warm and moist the
vines may need to be pinched back to
secure early fruiting. Musk-melons re-
quire season Of about three and one
half months and watermelons about
four and one-half months. hence the
crop is rather uncertain in this lati-
tude- The crop is made more sure IL
seeds are first started in hotbed and
transplanted when they begin to run
to vine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
~~~~~~~~~~>

Only a saucer remains OF the porce.
lain set presented In 1878 to Martha
Washington. This Is carefully pre-.
served in the Smithsonian institution
at Washington.
Lady Rachel Dudley. OF the Vice
Regal Lodge Of Dublin. Ireland. has
founded the Lady Dudley fund for
district nurses FOR service in the poor
est parts OF Ireland.
Mrs. Rachel Jackson Lawrence. who
has charge OF the Tennessee building
at the St Louis Exposition. Is daugh-
and was n baby In the white house.
though born at the Hermitage. I'm
1882.
Amanda Foley, n colored woman.
aged 81. residing in indianapolis. has
just begun going to school and nvows
her determination TO obtain an edu-
cation so that she may appear to bet.
ter advantage I'm society than she has
heretofore.
Eighty-six women. Of Araguary. Bra
I'll, petitioned for the franchise. but
the official addressed replied that tho
constitution did not provide for con
ferring political rights on women. and
that the family was the place for wo-
men.
A fashion adopted in Paris and Lon.
don and now finding favor here with
women is having portraits taken OF the
back Of the figure as well as the face.
The two photographs are then placed
in a revolving frame 80 that n more
complete picture may be obtained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
As Things Go.

A correspondent who Is friend Of
the Migrants writes from Russia and
says that he found the following cpl
taph on a monument over a grave In
st. Petersburg:
Here lies the body Of Maurice Rypinsky.
He was killed by the Japs and has been
dead ever sincesky.
Albany Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
ne market for those grades Of tim
Der suitable for the purpose


Water Before Feeding.
Horses should be watered before
their grain feed This story has been
put to the experimental test. A horse
was fed with four quarts Of whole
oats, and Immediately after given
water TO drink. Soon after the horse
was killed and opened. Scarcely 4
quart OF oats was found swimming
In the water In the stomach. the TO
naming three quarts having been
forced by the water into the intestines-
Another horse was given water first.
and then about four quarts OF oats.
Fifteen minutes after this horse was
and the entire quantity
OF oats was found in the stomach. and
already digestion was setting in
Horses require more water in hot
than in cold, and more when
at work than when idle. Horses at
full work should be watered frequent
~; three times day is not too often
The hay and grain should always be
pure and sweet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
The Quite. OF /. Wife.


There was clever magazine story
told. some years ago. OF prospee-
tive bride who devoted her year be
fore marriage TO qualifying herself for
the duties OF wife and the mistress
OF house. Her friends supposed her
TO be absent upon foreign tour. but
In reality she spent the twelve months
In domestic service, as cook. house
maid and nurse. thus attaining praetl-
cal knowledge how TO serve her hus-
band and herself satisfactorily later
on. Ills true It's pity and pity Ills
tits true" that many American girls
marry In ignorance. more or less total,
OF the things which every mistress OF
family ought TO understand. Even
those who take course In cooking, as
rule. imbibe but little practical
knowledge for future application.
All this Is wrong. No one who does
not know how TO do a thing Is com
petent TO direct others as 10 how Il
should be done In other countries.
where women are frankly trained as
wives and mothers. housewifery, In all
It's branches, forms an important part
OF every girls education. and the high
er her rank the more stringent this
rule. In French convent schools no
pupil is given diploma unless she
bakes a loaf OF bread and makes a
mans dress shirt by hand so well as
10 be worthy OF exhibition upon com
mencemcnt day The Empress OF Ger
many excels In the making OF fruit
woman Is expected 10 be a good cook.
The English princesses, one and all.
are thorough housewives. and Louise
OF Argyle Is said TO have paid for
q fresh cup OF tea once In a Canadian
by ironing shirt for the
master OF the house. Queen Alexandra
Is an accomplished buttermaker. In
old Norway every bride. from princess
to peasant. was obliged TO cook her
dinner. and upon that dinner /
depended her future reputation As a \
IL Is a Notifying confession TO make
that marital happiness may depend
upon the culinary skill OF the wife.
yet none the less IA II a fact which /
cannot be gainsald. That the straight
ast way TO a mans heart lies down
MS throat Il an old and oft-quoted
Droyerb. while we are told even by
poets that II Il easier for civilized
nan 10 live without love than without
,ooks. A man may have the patience
II Job. yet II IL not wise TO try him
90 often with indlgestiye food. IL
= the boundsn duty Of every wife TO
are for her husbands comfort. and
n these days OF inefficient and unc-r-
ain domestic service TO do this re-
Iuires a fair degree OF culinary skill.
rhe Scripture doctrine that faith
Without works Is dead applies. and
With equal force. TO other things as
veil as religion. True love Il forever
lad to spend and be spent in the
ervice OF the beloved Equally. no
uatter what other admirable qualities ,
husband may possess. II he fails TO
rovide for his own household he falls
and makes home life a hol-
wv mockery.
when two people marry. lat each
romlse little and perform all which IL
ossibIe. each making the happiness Of
be other the first object OF life. Thus
hall love. like Gods loving kindness.
e new every morning and peace and :
dwell within their home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
A Phllo.ophic Patient.

80 your physician tells you that you
eat too much"
Yes"
"what are you going to do about it?-
"Well, that's a difficulty which can
be attended to at any time. For the
present I'm going to go ahead and be
thankful that It isn't the inability to
eat enough."-Washingt Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
Six Days Enough.

I have been observing things for
many years and never knew a man
to prosper who habitually worked on
Sunday. Some men will spend a day
or two in town during the week and
then they will feel that they are 80
far behind that they must plant corn
OH Sunday to catch up. The man who
gets a dollar by fraud will lose It and
another with It, The man who gains
by laboring on Sunday may make the
temporary worldly gains, but will lose
that which is infinitely more valuable
to him than all Of this worlds goods.
Cor. Iowa Homestead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
what Girl. Can Do.

IT am only a girl. What can I dor
Il the exclamation one frequently
hears when some fair young creature
Is urged to bestir herself and accomp-
lish some good for those about her.
II " such girls as these who fail to
realize that It II the girl who does
things In this world who IL attractive,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

not in use ii may be lifted from the
hinges and put away and the sticks
folded up against the joists. The IL
lustration shows the points mentioned
clearly. The cost of such a contriv-
ance will be small and it will be found
exceedingly useful. = Indianapolis
News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

bOui.
There are no shlpwreeks in pud-
die.
Character is fashioned by ehasten-
ing.
lie who seeks honor Oft hnds har-
ness.
Fanatieism is the greatest Zoe OF
faith.
God puts out no light because il 10
little.
The law consumes where Il cannot
refine.
There Is no blessing in the tie that
binds the church and the deyil.
The garment OF holiness is not sub
ject TO the yagarles OF fashion.
The church must keep her sympa-
thies down to lift the world up.
The hope Of the world Is IN that to
which our hearts turn In sorrow.
The Parent OF all cannot honor those
who fall TO honor their parents
There is no value In your grist OF
knowledge unless you can grind IL.
There is a difference between tho
gain OF godiiness and the sodliuess Of
gain.
The beauty OF Christ cannot DO
proven by arguments on the baseness
OF others
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
A UcIp In eprInr Cleaning.

Knit or crochet loosely. In coarse,
unbleached knitting cotton, bag
large enough to cover the head OF
long handled sweeping brush. Use
this in sweeping down the walls of
rooms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18
Soft Wood for Ties.

On account Of the scarcity of oak.
chestnut and other hardwood timber
commonly used for railroad ties, rail-
roads have been successfully using the
softer woods, which have been treated
with chemicals such as creosote, zinc,
chloride, etc Preseryative treatment
can mako a beech, red oak or pine
tie outlast 4 white oak tie. Tho use
Of screw spikes instead Of nail spikes
enables the soft wood to resist the
strain and hold the rails in place. The
use Of soft wood II likely to improve
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

When buying a turkey, chicken or
any other poultry prick the leg with
an ordinary pin. II tough II viii drug
the skin. II tender and young. It will
come out quito easily. This Is really
reliable and worth knowing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

ELF SEARCH
ing will cure
self seeking.
The soul Is the
secret OF eiyili-
zation.
The dutiful arc
. . ! d o M b .
doubling.
They who de-
fer decision In
cur death.
Sin sears over
the senses OF the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

No. Cordelia, the compsnionway Of a
steamer Isn't necessarily = lovers
walk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

wsrnins Nstss Calling the Wicked -
Rspentancs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-18

The beauty OF Christ cannot DO
proven by arguments on the baseness
OF others
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
La misma raza

Con motivo de las elecciones que
deben haberse verifcado en- Cuba, aver
% de Febrero, han ocurrido va varios
dlsturbios en- Cienfuegos, Pinar del Rio
Ia Habaua.
Parece que ell partido del gobierno
ha organizado tatTbaS, para sacar & tods
costa triunfantes sus candidates.
Por 10 visto, nuestros hermanos de
Cuba nos estan p1Gg5Gndo.
Vease 10 que dice III Mundo, de la
Habana:
Sci cap1tulo vergonzcso de los afro
pellos al partido liberal Sc extiende cada
dia mas, y Ia sangre derramada en- Glen
fuegos ciencia paciencia del gobierno
ell despojo in1cuo de Pinar del Rio, no
han saciado los anhelos de Ia gente con-
servsdora. La Habana es tambien cam
20 alberto de sus hazafas, ell gobierno
tolera balo cuerda alienta 10 que acaso
termine en- IN doloroso espectaculo. Las
elecclones amenszaban ser aqui pac1fcas,
y esa smenaza llenaba de tribulsci6n
los conseryadores, porque en- Ia paz, la
luz del sol, procediendo honrada cla-
ramente, ellos no pueden lograr sus pro-
p6sltos III obtener cargos electives. La
provocaci6n al fin aparece, tan temera-
ria como en- Las Villas, Sc ponen q
preclO las conclenclas; aqu1, como ALA
en- Cienfuegos, Sc ponen q precio los
sguapos.s Sc arrostra todo, ell poder
judicial Sc doblega, y tai parece que una
lucha electoral no puede ser, para lu-
cOnservadores, otra cOsa qur una msn-
cha sobre Ia historic de nuestra indepen-
dencia.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
LduddbIe prOye(tO

La Comisi0n de Artes, Ciencias y
Letras de la de San Louis que funciona
en- Puerto Rico, tieue ell proyectO de pu
blicar un libro sObre la historic de la
arquitectura en- Puerto Rico Y especial
mente de la casa puertOrriquena, sObre
la educaci6n instruction publica. capa
cidad agrlcOla industrial, riquezas ma
turales. costumbres publicas privadas,
bellas artes, artes liberales, etnOlOgia,
biografla de los hombres mas salientes
que ha prOducido la isla, en- fin de
t0do aquellO que pueda dar una idea del
pals.
Este sera ell librO de Puerto Rico
en- San Louis. y serl distribuidO pro-
fusamente entire ell pueblo americana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29

En- vano esperabamos que algulen
protestase contra ell famoso discurso pro-
nunciado por Mr.. Hunt en- ell teatro de
esta ciudad
Pero 70, que sueno en- la indepen-
dencia de esta TERRA, por cuya raz6n que
DO dentro de Ia agrupacion UniOnista,
como c&ben tambien en- dicha agrupaci0n
los que deseen ell Estado Is Autonomfa,
yo no puedo dejar que Sc Olvlden sin mi
protesta algunas de las frases que con
marcada intenci6n pronunci6 nuestrO go
bernsdor.
sNosotros celebramos hoy-dijo-el
aniversario del immortal Jorge Washing
ton: Y ese gran hombre signifcs para ls
historic, no va la Independents de nues-
tra patria, sino Ia Independents y liber-
tades de toda Ia America; por ESQ yo
os digo que os conformeis con ell actual
Gobierno que ten6is, que 10 mas pen
seis tan solo en- ser Territorio de nuestra
Rep1blica; pero nunca jamas lograr6is
que nuestra patria ia patria de Washing
tom o. conceda Ia Independents; pues
pensar en- ESQ es como pensar en- Ell vlaJe
q la luna de Julio Verneo.
AL terminar ell anterior parrsfo, ell
Gobernador recibi6 prolongados aplau-
SOS del numeroso p6blico que le escu-
chaba.
X que tristes rehexiones nos sugie-
ren, mas aun que las palabras de Hunt,
los aplausos que nuestro p1blico le tri-
but6 al terminar las frases arriba trans
critas! -.-..
70 admito que muchos ciudadanos
de IN pals opinen que q este no le
convene la Independence. Yo acepto
tambien que algunos sostengan que Ia
independents no Sc lograra nunca en-
este pats. Yo transijo tsmbien con cue
otros digan que tai cual pueblo no esta
preparado para ser independents. 7
hasta soporto tambien los que sostie-
neu que nuestra Independence es uns
utopia, IN sueno, una Illusion que isInas
tocaremos en- Ia realidad. Y finalmente
comprendo tambien que un ciudadano de
IN pueblo grande, dirigi6ndose los
ciudadanos de un pueblo pequeno, Sc
atreva decirles que no piensen jamas
en- la independence es humane tam
bien que los s1bditos de un pueblo Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
No mas Ieprd nj
pdludlSmO en- Puerto Rico

Cor este rubro hemos recibido una
hoja sueIta que reproduce la petici6n del
sefor j. p. Raldiris Ia Camara. solici-
tando Sc lie comedian los recursos nece-
sarios para la practica curaci6n de los
leprosos, asf como los gastos que no ex-
cederan de $4,000
FL senior Raldiris Sc compromete
ertirpar gratultomaente los males antes
dichos y en- muy POGO tempo, bajo la
inspection de una Comisi6n tecnica fis-
calizadora
Nosotros opinsmos que sea digna de
atenderse la peticion del sefor Raldiris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
PONCE, c,
(NOrIcIAS DIRECTAS)
Febrero 27.

FebrerO II.
A las s media de Ia tarde hizo
aver su entrada en- esta ciudad seguido
de IN gran acompafiamiento Mr.. Samuel
GOmpers.
FL Hotel Frances, donde Sc hospeds,
se yi6 muy visitado por numero pGblico.
Don Santisgo Iglesias hizo algunas
presentaciones.
La impression que Ia hecho esta
ciudad q Mr.. Gompers. es favorable.
Sea bienvenido ell iIustre ciudadano.
La distinguida diva poncefa seflo-
rita Paoli la transferido su yiaje Ma
ysgilez cAusa del estado sanitario de
aquella cindad, que hoy es POGO satisfac-
torio
Manana sAldra para Coamo donde
verificsra IN concerto, pasando luego
los BAhos donde permanecer4 algunos
dias.
Ell delegsdo la Camsra don Car
los Cabrera s&li6 aver para Cuba q bordo
d ell vapor SJuliao.
Su ausencia en- la vecinR rep6blica
dursra algunas semsnas.
Dicho visje obedece q asuntos de
negocios.
III sehor don J os6 Romsguera pa
81 por Ia pena de yer enfeIma & una hija
de tierna edad
---Esta noche las habra un lunch
en- los salones de la SFederacion Libre1,
en- obsequio Mr.. Gompers.
-Muy concurrido Sc VIC anoche ell
temple cat6lico durante la novena de las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
PARA SANTO DOMINGO

Seg1n telegrama de Washington. ell
4 bordo del <Dolplin,s ell almirante De-
wey, ell real slmirante Taylor ell Se-
cretario ayudante de Estado, Loomis.
Sc cree van directamente Santo
Domingo, para arreglar ell asunto pen
diente entire Estados Unidos y Ia rep1-
blica dominicana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Re(0rtese estO y ten9dse presente

Re(Oftese eStO y ten9dSe presente
que hacfa falts que alguna persona honra
da, entendida y desinteresada Sc hiciese
cargo de ejecutar ordenes de artfculos de
esta plaza, para familtas y persoDas parti
culares que deseen hacer SuS cOmpras dt.
rectamente Nueva York. Personals nav
que deseando ordenar articulos de Nueya
York, Sc privan de hacerlo por no ouerer
molestar a sus amigos 8 por carecer de
,facilidades para clio.
70 Uengo Uenar esa fdLtG con verda.
ders satisfaction me encargar6 de e1ecutar
cualquier encargo que Sc nae confie, tenien
do siempre en- cuenta Ell buen gusto ell pre-
clio mas m6dico que ell artculo pueda con
seguirse.
GANGA: 100 tarietas en- cartulina su
perior, i'm 2reSas la orden con ell nombre.
nombre direction, incluyendo uza mag
mica cubierta de aluminio, labrada, fran
CO de porte, por CINCUENTA CENTAvOs. Sc
puaden env(ar seiios de correos de 2 cen
tavos c.ds uno. 81 sc desean certificadss,
mandense centav.s mas para cubrir Ell
gast). Hay echo estilos a escoger: ell ingles,
es pafIol, g6tico, 8 ell tip0 de mprenta fno
Y grueso Estas ordenes seran ejecut las a
vue.ta del yapor en- que Sc reciban.
Para mas detalles, para pedir catalogos
&. dirijase, menci nando los articulos que
n. MIR AnDa
1874 Prospect Place.
Brooklyn New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
lPOBRE PUEBLO!

queno soporten resignados ell que cara
cara Sc les Olga que son impotentes para
formar IN pueblo libre.
Pero 10 que no be visto en- ninguna
parte, nj he leidc en- ning1n libro, mi 10
creo todavfa!, pesar de haberlo presen-
ciado, es que uD pueblo oprimido aplau-
da al OpresOI preclsamente en- los mo-
mentos en- que este lie dice que jsmas To-
grara salir de la OPPRESSION. Un pueblo
asf es un esclavo que besa Ia manO del
amo que le azota.
Mas, a1n aceptando que sea irreali
zable nuestra Independence, a1n consi-
derandola solo como un sueno, no hay
que dudsr que debe ser IN sueno muy
hermoso s1n para aquellos que Ia consi-
deren perjudicial para ell pals. 7 81 es
an sueflo tan hermoso, aunque sea ell mas
irrealizable, 5quien nos puede negar el
derecho de detenernos siquiera un mo-
mento en- IL grandiosa contemplation de
6sta, que es en- todos los pueblos, Ia mas
sublime y santa de las ilusiones
La idea ell sentimiento de Ia inde-
pendencia ha sido en- todos los pueblos
Ia llama mas poderosa que los ha infa-
mado; Ia que ha producido ell PATRIOTS
mo, sin cuya virtud los pueblos no pue-
den subsistir Ia que ha creadO los he
roes, que son ell orgullo de los pueblOs
donde nacen; la que da alientos al hom-
bre de ciencia para trabajar por ell pro-
greso; Ia que hace latir ell coraz6n de
los poetas y los inspira para que canten
las glorias y desventurss de la hums-
nidad.
Por ESQ Mr.. Hunt fue iDoDortuno
cuando invoc6 ell nombre de Washing
ton, ell primer heroe de Ia America del
Norte, para decirncs que le causaba risa
Ell sueno de nuestra Independence y Ii
bertades. Pero mas inoporGuno fu6 ell
p1blico puertorrique1o que aplaudi6
Mr.. Hunt en- los momentos que este, CO.
mo 81 aqu1 no exlstiera ell patriotlsmo,
nos lanz6 frente frente ell peor anate-
ma que puede recibir IN pueblo ell de
que sera siempre esclavo.
B. SoLTERo.
Ponce, Barrio de la Culebra, ..Febre-
70 23 de 1904
que Sc vienen celebrando en- honor al Ma
zareno.
Ell 1Q del entrante Mario saldra
de este puerto para ell de New York ell
vapor americana eZulia> con carga de
chinas.
-Anoche ri1eron al arma blanca en-
la hacienda Mercedita los individuos
Eduardo Rivera Benito Soler, result
tando ambos heridos
A uno de ellos Sc lie ocup6 un es-
toque.
Los dos estan en- ell hospital
Mr.. Gompers visitara manana
los gremios de la playa, accediendo & Ia
inyitaci6n que Sc le hiciera.
-Tambien Sc anuncia en- obsequio q
Mr.. Gompers un meeting maf1ana por la
tarde en- ell teatrO; gran psrada en- Ia Fe-
deracion Libre una velada ell lunes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
A los a8enteS de The Puerto Rico Herald

FL Munoz Rivera encarga suplicar los agen-
Herald env1en los fOndos deVen
gados su nombre, Hotel Ompo Santurce Nuestra amigo
no duda que agencas apresuraran remr qul
daciones hasta fines de Enero.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08


Knob o. Heart-broak. he saw his own
punt staggering through the gray
waves toward the net or the point
tossing with the sea and reeling nm
der the gusty wind--with his little
partner In the stern. The boat was
between the Ice and the breakers. The
space Of open water was fast narrow
Ing; but few minutes more and the
Ice would strike the rocks. Eli dropped
on his kneeR then aud there, and
prayed God to save the lad.
"or Lard. save my ladr' he cried.
20. Lard. save my ladF he cried.
He saw the punt draw near the first
moorings; saw Jacky loose the sheet
and let the brown sail ftutter like a
tag In the wind: saw him leap to the
bow, and lean over with n knife In his
hand, while the boat tossed In the lop.
shipping water every moment; saw
him stagger amidshIps, ball out like
mad. snatch mp the oars. pull to ths
second moorlnRs and cut the last net.
rope; saw him leap from seat to seat
to the stern. grasp the tlller. haul taut
the sheet and stand or to tho open
sea.
Clever Jaekyl' he screamed. wildly
excited. ''Clever ladi My partner,
my little partnerr'
But the wind carried the cry away.
Jacky did not hear--did not know,
even. that his partner had been a spcc.
tator OF his brave faithfulness, He
was beating out, to make sea-room for
the run with the wind to the harbor;
and the boat was dipping her gun
vale In way that kept every faculty
alert to keep her afioat ElI watched
him until he rounded and stood In
for the tickle. Then the man sighed
happily and went home,
"Us'll grappie for that net the NOR.
row." he said. when Jacky came In.
Jacky opened his eyes. AYE" he
said "'Tis safe on the bottom. I
thought I'd best cut It adrtft { save
H."
Il seed you." said Eli. ''from the
Knob. Twas well done, ladl You're
a true partner"
THE knife come in handy" said
Jacky, smiling. "'Tis good knife"
"Aye," said ELI. with a shake OF the
head. Il bought un' for good one"
And that was all.
Ell set about rearing young Jacky In
a fashion as wise as he knew. He ex-
posed the lad to wet and weather, as
judiciously as he could, to make him
hardy; he took him to sea In high
winds to fix his courage and teach him