davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
GLOUCESTER SOCIAL.
spent last sunday hero visiting her par.

spent last Sunday hero visiting her par
ents.
visiting Miss Louise Thompson, sa88$
Dr. Ben Traynhum.Fof West Virginia,
spent several days here this week visit
Mr. Is; WIltse Wllingham. of Rocky
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3; illingham..
tsT M Ho Msba MaS has rsT y!ue
returned home last week.
Miss Louise Thompson, who has been
attending school In Danvillc. returned
home several days ago.
Mr., A.. II. Puckett, Of Lynchburg, Is
visiting friends ~ this place. III rs
Miss Halle Easley, who has been teach
turned home last week. 81,
Mr.: r. Davis; OF Norfolk, Va, visit
ed his brothers, Messrs. S. A. and jack
Mrs. s. y. Davis Of this place, Is visit
Misses Fannie. and. Gelie suwmerf,eld,
ssmmere i a thls 'a pase Guests Ars
Mrs George u Corbln, after a most
pleasant visit to this place, returned to
he Mi hsm4 IN PoWe Meeh
is the attractive guest Of Miss Helen
Mi Graft W. simmonds, OF Fairfax
county. Va, Is here to spend the summer
visiting. his sister. Mrs. D. G. Mayors. at
the Episcopal rectory.
Mr.. Ernest Bcndall, of Danvile. IS here.
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Nroseley Ben
Mr. Walter ArcEachern, OF Marion. s..
c.. was tho guest OF his friend, DIR. D. Is.
| Davis Of this place, last week. 45
# Mrs. S. Ca Morton. Jr., Of this place.
| is quite sick at the home OF her mother
| in Clarksvillc, Va.
Mrs. Henry I1as ley ie visiting her
/ daughter Mrs. TT TT Edmunds, IN Dan
| Vile, this week. = gs5ll. 4 80. &. -.
i Miss Florence Shepherd who has been
/ attending school In Richmond, has return
.lled home. ", z, 3.s3 IRIS,
Mrs Saligman, Of Brooklyn. N. Y, is
here visiting her sister. Mrs. r. g. Beaz-
Hey W.
/ Miss Florence Rohr, of Reldsville, ". c..
spent a short while here visiting friends
4 last week. 8 NJ
Miss Katharine Berkeley. Of Mt. sterl-
ing. KY, vister the Misses Daniel this
/ week. lN.-a..@ Ia. 100. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

affairs at the famous Castleton stud Of
his brother-in-law Games. r. kecne, at
T.exingt on, Ky. Referring to Mai. danger
3feldSthe Thoroughbred Record says l3;''
lie is Virginian, hrth,.shis ancestors
having como from England in the early
colony. He Is the son Of LeRoy. Parker
Daingerfield lawyer and a major in the
war OF 1879 and Juliet Cctavia Parker
cor Westmoreland county, Virginia., a
liz Virginia SUPREME i court Of Appeals.
Major Daingerfeld is Nthe youngest ofSn
family Of eleven (the usual Virginia fam fam
He was born Nm Rockingham county, Nlr-
sinia, hut when In his tenth year his
father. and family. moved 10 Bath county,
in his nineteenth year he went to Califor-
MIA. When in California he read law in
the office of his brother, Judge YIN. P,
Daingerteld. In the fall OF 1850. upon
hearing of the attack upon Harper''s Ferry
by John Brown, of Kansas notoriety he
Immediately, returned to Virginia. TEN,
porary. quiet ensuing upon the trial and
federates, the youth utilized the time by
ington Law school (J,,dge I, John ", Brqes-
spartment of Washington and Lee UniVer-
secession of Virginia from the Union, he
Bath county, Virginlal as a private. At
the reorganization of the Confederate
army in the spring OF 1862. he was elected
captain of the companyin which he served.
He was wounded in every campaign
of the army of Northern Virginia, bear
shot. wounds He was married on crutch-
es. pending the calamities,.n land received
hsi parting shot a, wound through the
three days before the surrender Of Gen.
Lee's army at Apponattox
Major Daingerheld married, Miss Hen
rietta Henderson, Gray, daughter of Col
Algernon Sydney Cray, of Rockingham
county, Virginia. He practiced law at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Mr.. w. M. Bickers to Speak.

Mr.. w. M. Bickers to Speak.
The mems -aneeting at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock, will likely be
an interesting and very helpful one. The
theme and the speaker both are attrac-
tive to men, Mr.. w. M. Bickers. dis
epatcher of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, will talk to the young men on a
subject that is we'll worth attention from
many standpoints. THE Eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Drowned While SEEMING.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes- DIspatcf

NoPNUTdI 70 = ITO lIIHesrI7TsPHtVIIJ
K1NDRIGK, VA, June 1S,-1Blaine Rugh.
one OF the most respected Young men!
In the county, was drowned while seining
With his father IN the waters Of Fox
Creek Both were in the water, when the
son stepped off into hole, whore the
water was very deep. and drowned before
the eyes OF his father. who came very
near drowning himself In his attempts to
reacua Rin. 5sa IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Music School.
Especial to THO Times oIspatch,,

n tSperIVI 10 IHe IIIHts-IJIspaIrItJ ~
+ C)NANCOCIS. VA. June lS,-rThe music
class Of Miss Margaret Ciroton rendered
It's final recital Tuesday evening on the
beautiful lawn Of her home, THE Naples"
the skillfu rendition of the programme.
The prizes We're awarded in "A happy
manner by Rev. j. Scott Meredith to
the following young ladies': Misses Mary
Fletcher and Ellen Edmonds, OF Accomao
Courthouse. and Misses Virginia Wilson
and Mamie Duncan Of Onancock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
AT THE CASINO.

nesday, tho train leaving from Twenty
eighth and Dock Street at $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning. AS usual a splendid trip
and day OF pleasure will be given tho
scholars and their friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
sic. 90 ROUND TRIP $1,000
TO THE
WORLDS FAlR-ST. LOUIS

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN tRWY.s
Tickets at above ratio will be sold every
Tuesday and Thursday during the month
OF June. limited to ten days from date OF
sale. Tickets limited to fifteen days.
s21.6O: sixty days. s26,oo: season ticket
s31.2o. Theae tickets will allow stop-over
at summer resorts between Bedford and
Bluefield within final limit OF ticket.
Two fast vestlbuled trains, with through
Pullman sleepers parlor and dining cars.
For descriptive matter OF the Worlds
Fair and further information. apply at
company's office, No. sas East Main
Street. 4
sJNo. q. WAGNER, c. H. BosLEY.
City Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass Agt.:
II your old sideboard was good enough
for your use on the day before tho new
one was bought. 1t is good enough for
somebody elses use the day after. Don't
banIsh 1t to the cellar. nor give 1t away
Turn It into cash through For Sale"
adj In the Tee-Dee Want Ad columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June 1s.--Ntiss
Bessie Dabney, OF Chat than. Va, is the
attractive and popular guest Of Miss
Louise Owen.
Miss Byrlie Mae Yancey, OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

In the bay mare Virginia, 6. BY Great .a,t
nrd IIentchel, OF Baltimore has q good
nrospect for 2:15 performer She is one
Of the first performers Of the season 70
enter the list of standard speed and trot-
ted to, d record Of 2:2l Ia at Baltimore r.,
recently. Virginia was bredNat Foxhill
Farm, Norfolk, Va. by CaptainEJohn u.
Roper. Her sire. Greatstakcs. is owned
bv Nv. II. Nelson, Of this city ana Is
credited with T'oxhall, 2:10 3-4 and othcr
rt,nn11, frnt tnra. -. -. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

D. l.. Tlory. Of the Warwick Stock Farm
which Is near Denbigh In Warwick county,
Va, owns q we'll bred young stallion IN
Lord Warwick, S5o7l formerly Duke
OF Arundel. He is a bay horse, four years ,a
old, BY the famous Onward, dam . G = 9 70
ttie dam Of Axe x! arjan ss , hn Over
nifty mares many Of them tho best /. N n
that section have been mated with !, the he
son Of Onward this season, among lsn th y.Tn
ii: Santa Annitn Maid 2:20; and others
xrit n recOrds.J IGsi s3 5f. ssfs52Ali sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Robert Bradley's home bred race horse
Boney Boy, tho perennial performer ana
SUCCESSFUL both on the nnt and over the
Jumps, broke down recently IN a steeple-
The t iron Horse dam sue b.. by Prosper,
his pedigree does not extend far back on
the maternal side. but at that he was
good race and won money season after
Season. defeating during his career some
Of the best horses out on the flat. after
which no was relegated to the cross coun-
try brigade and even there was abe
TO earn his oats. Tho son Of Bitten Is a
chestnut gelding eight years old, and even
now may round to- and be patched up Tor
g. few moro races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

The Virginia bred horse Cloverland, a,
full brother to the noted steeplechaser
Land of Glover, recently won at one and
distance In AS 40, He was sired by
Flatlands. dam Lucky Glover, by I5ersan.
Ono OF the good steeplechase horses Of
master dam Phillipa, by imp. Darebin,
who won recently2at two miles at Grave
send. Grandpa was bred by A. s. Cra-
ven, Greenwood Va. y. u
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
SEIZURE NOTICE.

United States Customs Service, Port of
Brownsville. Texas, April Is, 1901
The following described property has
been seized in the District of Brazos de
Santiago. Texas, for violation of the Sec
ton 3OS2, Revised Statutes of the
United States:-At Brownsville:-four
hundred and sixty-hve (465) pieces of
Mexican drawn work, seven % shirt
waists (drawn work., seventeen (17)
wards China silk, two and one-half (2i2)
wards sateen, thirteen and one-half $50
wards cotton cloth, two 90 WOODEN
shawls, two % pieces edging, one hum
died and seventy-nine Q79) Spools cot
ton thread, four a. saddles, three 90
brides, one % pistol, one % dirk,
nine % bottles whiskey, one % bottle
alcohol, one % bottle anise, four (4)
bottles brandy, five 90 bottles claret,
fourteen and half (14ls) pounds ixtle
rope, five 50 decks playing cards, one
hundred seventy-nine (l79) pounds leai
/ TOBACCO, orc ~ tOl AilSNOAAah~OHS, -
Santa Maria:-one % saddle, one q.
bride; one ID wagon aud harness
seven ID pounds leaf tobacco; A
Edinburg:-three 90 OK carts and har
ness, sixteen 90 pounds leaf tobacco
two % decks playing cards. one ID 10
miscellaneous; At Rio Grande City
twelve 90 saddles, twelve az brides
nineteen 90 spools thread, tfirteei
lbs. leaf tobacco, one % bottle brandy
At Roma:-sixteen 90 saddles, ten 90
brides, one Cd flute, one % violin, on
a. harrnonica. one % Mexican blanket
one o. piece sole leather, one ID 10
miscellaneous Any person or person
claiming the above described property
will appear at this Office and file CLAIM
thereto within twenty (20) days hereof
c H. MARKS Collector
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
The Delineator for May.

In addition to an elaborate por-
travail of current fashions and other
matter of special interest to women
the Delineator for May contains
literary and artistic features of the
highest excellence In fiction,
there are two short stories: His
Fiancee, by Virginia Woodward
Cloud, a delightful tale of a girl
and her adviceful cousins and awe
some mother-in-law, and the Bat
tie to the Strong, by John H
Whitson, a college, story; also a
dramatic chapter of the Evolution
of a Club Woman by Agnes Sur
bridge. The Story of Catherine
Sewer, conspicuous in the early
history of Tennessee. is the first
of a series on Great Women Of
of Pioneer Times. Among the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

FOR sALE-A carpenters work bench Ap
ply at HERALD ONCE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

FOR sALE-sixsy nine sacks seed rice Ais
ESQ acres nee land Apply to J. v Adams s-5o=si
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
PERSONALS.

]. R. Dougherty, Esq, left to-
day for Hidalgo.
Mrs. Rosa Pellet came up from
the Point last evening
Cpat. o. A. Olson of the schoon-
er Fannie spent last night IN town.
returning to the coast today.
Col. Lott and Lon c. Hill, Esq,
chaperoned BY Charlie Armstrong,
left this morning for Harrington.
Captain Nickels of the schooner
Beacham, accompanied by his wife,
spent a day or two in the city, re
turning tothe coast yesterday
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
CONCERT PROGRAM.
Musical Treat Will Be Enjoyed By Browns
vile Tomorrow Night.

The ladies in charge of the con-
cert to be given at the opera house
tomorrow night have spared no
pains in their efforts to provide the
music loving public of Brownsville
and Matamoros with a real treat,
and an entertainment of usual merit
is promised. That the promise
VIII be fulfilled, the names of the
peffesG1ers and the selections which
they will render must convince all.
Following is the
PROGRAM
l Orche ,tra-National Hymn of Mexico.
Young ladies of Matamoros.
2 Vocal solo La lemPestad
Mr.. Augustin San Juah
(Accompanist, Miss Nielsen)
3 Piano duet-Invitation to the Dance
Misses A. and Z. Kowalski
4. Vocal solo-L 'estasie-Wals Brillante
Miss Maria Guinea
Accompanies, Miss NJ. Fernandez pr
anist, Mr.. Viano violinist)
Piano solo-Mazurka-Benj. GODDARD
Miss Rebecca Barragan
s Violin solo-Crown of Gold-Overture
Professor Viano
piano accompaniment Mr.. Thee1
7 Quartet-Ffiendship. Love and Song
Misses L. Hicks and n. V. Kimball,
DR.. Bowman and Mr.. E. L. Hicks
l Orchestra-Love's Dream After the
Ball
Young ladies' Of Matamoros
2 Vocal solo-Sleep Well, Sweet Angel
Miss Hicks
(Accoinpanist, Mrs. A. S. PutegnaD
) Violin solo Selection
Professor Viano
piano Accompaniment, Mr.. F. L
, KowaskD
Vocal solo Because of Ho'
Mr.. Edgar L. Hicks
(Accompanist. Miss Scanlan)
S Piano solo Caprice Hongrois
Miss Octavia E. Scanlan
6 Violin solo Selection from MART
Professor Viano
piano accompaniment, Mr.. TheeO
7 Vocal solo 81 tn me Anlara
Sr. Agustin San Juan
(Accompanist, Miss Rebecca Barragan)
S Flag Drill
By Convent Young Ladies
piano Miss a. KowalSkil
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

Joe Fronme, Capt Thosell and
Sam Holland of Point Isabel were
visitors in town last night all re-
turning home by the morning
train.
Major Robert Rogers of Calves
ton, who arrived a few days ago,
left this morning via Mataruoros
for Hidalgo. While here the
genial major met many old friends,
who helped to make his visit a
pleasant one.
Emile L. Kowalski, after spend
ing some time very pleasantly with
his parents, Mr.. Mrs. Louis
Kowalski, will leave tomorrow for
Laredo, having secured position
as travelling agent for large shoe
firm. Mr.. Kowalski's territory
will cover a large section OF Mex
leo, his headquarters being at La
redo.
R. E. Carswell and J. Ullman OF
Decatur. Texas, arrived here last
night, coming by the Lott road
These gentlemen are here on a
prospecting trip. 1t was at Decatur
that the first company of volunteers
stationed at this post during the
Spanish war was organized. On
their return home, they were so
enthusiastic in praise of the Browns
vile country, that Messrs. Carswell
and Ullman were influenced to
come down here, as soon as they
heard of the railroad being built.
Don't fail to buy ticket for Sat
urday's concert, and help good
cause.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

Don't fail to buy ticket for Sat
urday's concert, and help a good
cause.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
SanRomdn Bldg.
Elizabeth St.

present day great Nm. Sembrich,
the famous soprano. is the subject
of an interesting article by Gustav
Kobbe, the illustrations of which
are of special value. In Around
the World in Eighty Pictures the
reader is taken into field of great
est interest-Japan and Corea
Lille Hamilton French's remarks
on Mothers and Manageable Sons
will be greatly enjoyed, and Dr.
Murray's instructions i'll regard to
the care of the mouth and teeth
will be found helpful by everyone.
In addition there are engaging
stories and pastimes for the little
ones, and timely information for
almost every department of the
home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans, April 1S.-To Collector
of Cus;oiiie, Brownsville, Texas:
Tonight and Saturday increasing cloud
mess, and probably showers, colder
fresh to brisk Southerly shifting tc
uorthwesterly winds. CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

Many a man is so cool in the
hour of danger that he actually
shivers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15
Perfect Fit Guaranteed ....

Just opened new and first=class Mems
and Boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Store. carry in stock the latest New
York styles in clothing and shoes and
mems furnishings at prices within the
reach of all. Call and see my stock of
goods. Any goods not satisfactory,
money will be refunded.
nRoman Bldg A CDEDO
Elizabeth St. Ac al LNO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

The latest and most effective de-
signs III wall paper. REYES and
Nunez at L. Kowolski's office.
1-tf.
Next on the program, the San
Jacinto picnic.
See those beautiful samples OF
wall paper at L. Kowalski' s office.
Reyes and Nunez paper hangers
-4-1-tf.
The ladies in charge of arrange
ments for the Alamo picnic are
working very hard, and they are
going to give everybody the time
@. their lives. All Brownsville Will
remember San Jacinto Day.
Buy a ticket for the concert to-
morrow night, and help good
cause.
A number of couples had a pleas
ant time last evening at the Fede-
raj court room, where they gather
ed to practice figures for the
cotillion to be given on the 10Th
for St. Joseph's Home
Ice cream and cake will be sole
at the concert tomorrow night, 10
icents, U. S.
An attractive object on exhibi-
ton in the window of L. A. Rous-
sets barber shop is an enormous
hat made of rice straw. 1t was
brought to Mr. Rousset by M. B.
Klngsburv, who is general agent
of the Southern Pacific at Calves
ton. and was made of rice straw
grown on some of the rice farms
on that road in South Texas The
hat is marked in large letters as
follows: Southern Pacific rice
farmers hat 1t makes a clever
advertising device.
If you don't believe Barbee sells
the cheapes t, ask for prices. 2-29tf.
This morning as a dray with
load of corn was driven down
Elizabeth street. the horse slipped
and fell, his head being doubled
entirely under his body and sack
of corn falling on him. Bystand-
CTS were sure the poor animals
neck was broken, but to their
establishment, he was helped up
and in a short time went on pull
ing his load down the street.
of course, you like ice cream
and cake-The best will be sold
after the concert tomorrow night at
the opera house, for IS cents, U.
S, currency,
The schooner Fannie sailed to-
day on her return trip to the Lake
Charles. Her cargo OH the last
trip consisted of $4,000 feet of
lumber.
Tickets for Saturday night $
concert for sale at Putegnat's drug
store. Reserved seats are also
secured at the same place.
"a baseball team which will COM
-;se some of the finest players IN
brownsville is being organized,
and the members propose to prac-
lice regularly and be prepared te
challenge any other team III the
state The boys are planning to buy
uniforms and other paraphernalia
and it would be a eonamendabl'
act on the part of those OF our cit
;zens who wish to see the tow
properly represented to assist then
in doing so. All true lovers o
snort in Brownsville should WIS.,
the town team success and Ell
courage the organization in ever
way.
REYES and Nunez, paper hangers
Samples can be seen al L
Kowalski's Office. f-l-u
PERSONALS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

Hear the young ladies orchestra
from Matainoros tomorrow even
ing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-15

Don't miss the beautiful Flag
Drill"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
BY MRS. c. W. +. GOsSow.

Why have I entered the service OF a res
taurant az a waitress. when I might have
a better-paying and a more-eievated posi-
tion?
I wanted TO know the life OF a young
girl in the so-called common class: /
wanted to know the temptations she has
meet and battle with those temptations. 1
wanted TO study the girls In their daily
environments. / wanted to know their
life. While have always worked II was
in different atmosphere. that OF the
schoolroom.
I dii no: understand their lives. When
they came TO me with vexins problems l
was unable to go TO the root oI them be-
cause L did not understand them
/ know the life OF the working girl 1
understand the hard fight and the heavy
odds with which she has to struggle. but
the reInedy-rhat is big proposition and
a mighty complicated problem l icci so
helpless. vet l can do what think Is best
In my owr way. and perhaps it Will be
/ have worked with the girls OF the
common walk of life In the church. but
that Is rather an unsatisfactory way:
felt 1. did not give the girls what they
needed nor what l wanted to give them
This may seem strange for n minister 5
wife to say. but IL seemed to me Ike try
Ing to cure fever by outward application
II have found that I can do more good
and reach the girls and get nearer them
through club work than i can through
denim me for saying this. but know it
to be true. for have tried both
The first and great difficulty and danger
with which 4 girl employed a. a waitress
has 10 contend is that the majority OF men
fiatter themselves that Al waitress Is COM
mon property Their vanity leads them to
presume on her position and they say
things to her that they would not dare
say 10 any other woman She hears these
things constantly. First they wound her
and she feel hr:niliated; she feels that she
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

human nature study than a sociological
college. The field Is broader. there are
more types. and the subject Is unconscious
character. You see people as they are
without any reserve or shield. They look
upon n place OF this kind "a their own.
ana the knowledge OF possession brings
out many phases CT character.
Aside form the psychological study. there
IS no other way in which Cne can see -
much OF the Fair to push a chair
There IS no other employment on the
grounds that affords such excellent op-
por;unities for close study OF the Fair
We go all over the grounds, not once.
but many times We see what our cI:s-
toners see. and much more / never go
OCT but what l see something new-some-
thing OF interest Then We have grea {
many tourists who give very interesting
comparisons ! appointed n friend In my
pastorate. and told my people that / would
not be back until / had made n thorough
study of the FAIR and the people.
ent types. As a rule. people little realize
how much of their lives they portray in
their manners. walk and dress and bits
of conversation
a student of human nature can nearly
always tell from what part of the coun-
character by close observation. Some OF
them are as an open book Every day
I see people that I would like 10 study
very closely: that ] would Ike to follow
through life / am net Going this simply
from the love OF study or fxo.n student $
stand my feliow-rlan better. and that
ma: understand his veaknesses. and the
temptations with which he has TO contend.
and the things that appeal 10 bAIEs ~ S<-