davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Dor me9reren Sa9ren erqqiftst fpur'
DC, alinnhnICfl.
Eriiaelei, i'm 8efaugnif,

Mlanor, Observation-Disclosures uno Go@
%li3iiten in @oft. - Caleb Foruer8
mo lein Fro3eB.
Gincinnati 3, ~. SSIIli. =
Ger 8eriud. Dem iriiberen &entndper
StnatSietretGr Caleb FomerS, nelfer
ihon Diermal bon ben 9%entudper
StaatSgeribten ipegen 9eibiilie sur
Grmor0nng @oupernelIr @oe6elS
pro5eiiirt moroen mo ieBt ben Bun.
oeSqcritten STR Broseliiutnd iiber-
lpielen III, i'll leiner 3elle in Dem Relu-
porter @eidngniB alien m0glihen
Comfort 81 perlhaffen, bat oa5u ge'
fiibrt, 0uB Ser acknowledgements
EloeNer uno orei ieiner Seller aIf
@rmo elmer bon Mapor Selmlbolo
erbobencn aloge iih lett inter 9iirg-
ltQIt beiInoen oe$gleiben aud Der
Wfonor Nelmbolo BON Heiuport, &p.,
uno Ole Foli5ilten 6lpmn uno Hotiz
con-, lnoem Die 0rei Sestaenonnten
bcIhulotgt meroen, 9uuoeSbeamte IN
DER Griillunq ibrer Yiliht be6inoert
5t boben. 8dbren0 oeS StreiteS,
Der iih eutlpunn olS ser @~eiGn9niB-
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lpuroen Dem MoOor ole @oroer,dbne
eillgeIhlagen mo bon bei0en Seiten
muroen S6ieBpriigeG bernorgejogen.
Goleb FolucrS liBt icbt mieoer in
leiner comfortdblen 3elle, melbe 0ie
acknowledgements 81 ieiner 0eriii.
Qilla g~eitellt, mo miro am Conner.
ltng Dem @unoeSridter porgeiiibrt
mer0en. 0unoeSridter Godlrou pom
oltlihen 0iitrift bon aentildp bat
Soitbeieble qe1en Mopor &elmbolo
mo Ole beioen Eoli5iiten meqen MiB.
od)tun0 beS 9umoeSgeriftS ml3ge.
ltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Wcbr ,8raftcrs1 in Mihuaufcc

% ilmautcc Bisc, II. Suli.-
81 anflogen gegen 25FerIonerL meiIt
Iriibere Gountp Beanie, wuroen I'M
Wuni5ipal . 8eridt pom Der 8rauo
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ben. 81 oieicr 3abl fonmen nod
80 InflagelL ole Dor 10 5agen erbo.
ben wuroen, 10 onB es oeren bis iett
t5 limo, nit Der aualiht, Dab Ole
peitere llnteriuhling nod piele az
oere anflagcn 5rr Solge baben ipiro.
Gie beutige Cite entbGlt 20 BON oen
81 Nomen Der iriiber idom Nnge.
flo9ten uuo ooju fommeu nod iuni
neile Hameu.
9einabe alle 4ntldaen lauten an
9eitehnna. weihe ieBige unb irii
here Gonntp . 9eamte mir ole 8erge,
bung BON Gontraften iiber einen an.
ban an oas County . Soipital, scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
8rnnSitids . llebsrtragungcu.

SooIepb W. Wattbetus al s. 4ler.
Goot, Oitieite TreBimant nabe 81.
pIlionItroBe, 1875 bel IS, 8runo3ins
$62.50. So.
Sounna n. NeB an 2ueretia 6. 6.
NeB, Sioieite 6apetteltraBe, uabe
Garroaton-ape., 10 bel 120, @ruuo.
gins $50, So.
Waribau Stitelp uno Srau an
1bomas Waden5ie, Sruitee, Horo-
weitieite 9%pnbroot., uabe Eenniplpa.
nio- auenile, 1873 bei u, $10S3.33
Maiiloo 6. Taplor etc. an Hita' $.
Saplor etc, 3eht, 9itel uub Snter.
eiie in elmer Sppotbef. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Wci'm Wn0cm crtrnmfen.

Nllentomn II, Fa., II. Sui. -
Sotob Fuoleiner, If Sabre ali, uno
Midoel &ocob, 7 Sabre alt. 9cioe
bon Iullerton 5uei Wteilen n0rolih
bon bier, bn0eten beute slbeno I'M 2ez
bigb Hiper unb beniiBten babel ein
Brett. Sncob fiel bon oemlelben bin-
inter un0 Yuolciner luollte i'm ret
ten, mobei 9ei6e ertronfen. Man hat
bis jest nur Ole 2eihe oeS fleinen
Socob %geiunocn.
@ilm ITO Gel. II. Suit
Wooge Nan Mmlce, ole 12-j1brige
Iodter oeS SurmerS @iQiam Wrnce
bel 2oper, Gel, crtrant geItern bei'm
@ooen nit 5tuei on6eren WGodeu i'm
Wtcaee'S 9rand. sic oerietb in cine
ftarte Stromung mo ertronf Inge,
lidtS ibrer 6relmoinnen. 3ie 2eide
nlir0e gefunben.
8loDo Smith, Der t7.i1bri9e Sobn
bon Charles ". Smith in Green.
nooo, Gel, lit BORT bet'm Baden err
trunfer. &ier @eiGbrtcn mad)ten
oer5meiielte @nltrengungen, i'm St
rettcrL nnb orei oerielben entgingcn
babel nit fnopper Notb Dem Sooe.
Sn Ger Ibluelenbeit Scr Miitter fiel
ein 8 Wonote oItcS aino oeS 6or.
merS George Soitings bel 2ourel,
Gel, in einen @aller5uber uno er.
tranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Sfii5iere uuo Saupt'
9eamt {.

8crmeGren bie Oirefto.
rem. 49, Sn elmer @eriammlung Der
Iireftoreu ser oGriiten Hational.
bonf" lpuroe geitern Der 9eldlub
on9enonmen, Die 3abl Der 9irefto'
rem bon 10 aui 10 5t permebren.
0oroMIbin prlroen iolgenoe Serren
ais ueitere 9ireftoren erlpG6lt: @e.
neral Gelir NgniS Dom Baltimore
Anterican;" 3bomos 6ibgcrolo. &c.
neral @ei6aitsiiibrer Der "9alti'
more bio-9obn;" @libu 6. Sadion
irii6er 8ouuerneur bon Wnrplono
\. 8iQiam W%iooenoorf bon bel
9onfiirmo s. @iaium Wiooenoori
& 60; 2ouis 5. Doung bon bel
6irma 9oilc & Doung. Die onoerer
9trefioren limo: Ilireo s. Booth
Rpbert $. Smith, 8eorg SO. Soil
inn, 8obert 90. Speboen, Widae,
SdloB, Wurrap Gonoiper, @iuian
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BARN unS 8iaidm 81. Sammcno
Ser Gaiiiref Der @anf lit Sr. Sob
8. sippel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14

te Ser 8r1iibcnt oie iol9enhcn Ser.
rem ais cin Gomite Iiir bos @Obl ser
@Gite 81 ior9cn: Serm. 8rGieScnrp
Meinhorot W. GiouiA ulo Charles
Iobrer. Sic GinlaOuug oe3 ollntel
9rGIiq . @ereens" murOe on9enom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14

n t.... - ''FH t-~s
Nodoemr Der nslrioaT inter Scr
2eituno leine9 Giri9enten Broi. Sobn
s. Ironf sic G6ore iiir oos n16ite
SdnoerieIt in Nemort ileiBis einIt,l.
Dirt bate, wlrrOen IN Der 0eibaitSii'
tuna. in ser 6r. 8. SanolaB oen
@oriit uno Sr. $. S6leiBner oaS
Irotofoa iiibrtc, me6rere ilcue Wtit'
qlieoer ou%iqcnommen uno beidloi.
len, in nd6iter 3eit einen 5amilien'
ausfluq mad @ISfop'S 6arm nno
i'm September cine 5abrt nad} Ben
Mnr s,hllnternebmen. sir pie nGdh
Ite ISOLDE i'm pQarlep FarfT itattt
! iinSeuoe MISUNDERSTANDING ernann-
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
MARKETING POTATO CROPS.
How the Railroads Made It Possible for the Growers to Get Fair
 Prices.

Tn line with the classic case Of the
 oyster shippers. cited by President
 HadIev, of Yale University, in his book
 on Railroad Transportation, is the case
 of the Aroostook potato growers
 brought by President Futile, of the
 Boston and Maine Railroad before the
 Senate Committee on Interstate Com. | merce. Nothing could better show how
 q railroad works for the interest of i the localities which 1t serves.
 main dependence of the farmers
 Of the 8roostook region is the potato
 crop. aggregating annually eight to
 ten million bushels which find mar
 ket largely in Boston and the adjacent l thickly settled regions of New Eng l land. The competition of cheap water sportation from Maine to all points along the New England coast keeps railroad freight rates on these potatoes always at a very low level.
 Potatoes are alss a considerable out put of the truck farms of Michigan, their normal market being obtained in and through Detroit and Chicago and other communities of that region.
 Not many years ago fayoring sun and rains brought tremendous yield of potatoes from the Michigan fields. At normal rates and prices there would have been a glut of the customary markets and the potatoes would have rotted on the farms. To help the po- tato growers, the railroads from dn fnd d1y 1nxfy rates on potatoes to every reachable market, even carrying them in large quantities to a place so remote as Bos- ton. The Aroostook growers had to reduce the price on their potatoes, and even then could not dispose of them unless the Boston and Maine railroad reduced it's already low rate, which it did. By means of these low rates, making possible low prices, the pota- 10 crops of both Michigan and Maine were finally marketed. Everybody eats potatoes. and that year everybody had all the potatoes he wanted.
 While the Michigan railroads made rates that would have been ruinous to the railroads. had they been applied to the movement of all potatoes at all times, to all places, they helped their patrons to find markets then. The Boston and Maine Railroad suffered decrease in it's rev enue from potatoes, but it enabled the Areostook farmers 10 market their crop and thereby to obtain money which they spent for the varied supplies which the railroads brought 10 them. If the making of rates were subject to Governmental adjustment. such rad ieal and prompt action could never have been taken. because 1t is well es- tablished that if rate be once re- dueed by a railroad company, it can not be restored through the red tape of Governmental procedure. If the Michigan railroads and the Boston and Maine Railroad had been subjected to Governmental limitation they would have felt obliged to keep up their rates, as do the railroads of France and Eng land and Germany under Governmental limitation. and let the potatoes rot
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
SOME CHERRY RECIPES.
This Pleasant Acid Fruit May Be Served in Variety of Ways and
 Prove Most Appetizing.

Take two well-beaten eggs. one cup ful of sweet milk and a pinch of salt. Stir through two cups of flour two large teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Sift this into the milk and eggs until you have stiff batter and throw in the cherries. Boil one hour or steam the whole in bag for the purpose. Serve with liquid sauce. which may be of drawn butter preferably
 Mix two teaspoonfuls baking powder thoroughly through two cupfuls of four. adding teaspoonful of salt and make into good crust Roll about a quarter of an inch thick, butter large bowl and line with the crust, allowing it to lap over the top. Fill this with stoned cherries and half eupful of sugar. Gather the crust over the edges and put in the range to bake Let it cook until you can pass Q straw through the crust and bring 1t out dry. Serve with plain sauce or sauce with brandy fiayoring.
 Take quart of cherries pit them and add sliced bananas and flavor all with lemon juice sprayed over the mass. Place on ice and allow all 10 get thoroughly cold serve as you would other fruit for dessert.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
ON THE RAIL.

The American railroads have siE employees for every mile of track, and the British roads have 2S
 The locomotives on the new fast ex- presses between Cologne and Berlin are built after an American pattern
 Walking on the railway near Cam. bridge. England an engine-driYer heard dog whine and found that ii was lying on the bedy of its master 4 news agent named Hinlon, who had been killed by a train.
 The following notice was observed posted in the engine dispatcher office at the roundhouse in a neighboring town on one of the railroad lines run ming out of Albany: "Trainmen on passenger trains must not go through the coaches with overalls on, without first taking them eff. f."-Albany Jour nal.
 An electric trolley system has been put into service in Hongkong, China The principal object of this road is to afford transportation facilities to the European residents of Hongkong It is said, however. that the native Chi nese are now using the road a great deal, although they first viewed it with suspicion, believing it to be a contrivance of the devil. Until this road was started the principal means of transportation in Hongkong was the rickshaw drawn by Chinese coolies.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
ATAX|A FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN
 SPANISH-AMERIOAN WAR.
Victim Had Become Helpless When He Tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills, but
 Was Cured in Four Months.

| Victim Had Become Helpless When He
 Tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills, but
 Was Cured in Four Months.
 Because he did not know that there is a remedy for ataxia, Mir. Ariel endured four years of weakness, pain and the misery of thinking his case ineurable.
 At the outbreak of the Spanish American war" he says, II went with l Company B, Eighth Regiment, NJ NJ, i into camp at Chiekamanga, and while l there my system became thoroughly l poisoned with malaria. When l was mustered out, I carried that disease l home with me. After while locomotor ataxia appeared.
 l" How did the ataxia begin? ?'
 !" first noticed pain in my ankles and knee joints. This was followed by a numb feeling ill my legs. At times I had to drag myself around: my legs would shake or become perfectly dead. had constant trouble ill getting about i'll the dark. I kept a light burning i'll my room at night as I could not balance myself in the darkness. Even with the aid of q light I wobbled, and would reach out and catch hold of chairs to prevent myself from falling?'
 How long were you sufferer?"
 ]" Four years i'll all. During the last three years I was confined to bed, some- times for week, again for three or four weeks ut time. When I was lying down the pain in my back was fre- quently so severe that had to be helped up and put ill chair to get a little re- lief. had considerable pain in my bowels and no control over my kidneys. The worst of all was that the doctor could give me no hope of recovery"
 "How were you cured?''
 "I read that Dr. Williams Pink Pills had cured locomotor ataxia and one or two friends spoke to me about them In the:s; of 1903 began to take them for myself and 1 had not used more than one box before I found that the pains i'll my knees and ankles were greatly relieved. Four months after ward Ibeeamea perfectly well man, and am today enjoying the best of health"
 MT. Edward H. Ariel lives at No. 43 Powow street, Amesbury, Mass. Every sufferer from 1ocomotor ataxia should try Dr. Williams Pink Pills without delay. Any druggist can supply them.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
TARTARIC= TRUTHS.

It is much easier 10 make love than to make good husband.
 The more man is wrapped up in himself the colder he is.
 It is quite possible for young man to be handicapped by too many ances- tors.
 The man who has little information usually is not lacking in self asser- tion.
 Between the deserving poor and the deservedly poor there is vast diff ference.
 Attached to every success there is a certain degree of what the world desig- mates as bluff
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
BACK TO NATURE

Return to the old-tine whole some wheat food of our fore-fathers.
 Buy package of EGG-0-SEE and rse II tomorrow morning.
 When you dip your spoon into lis golden brown flakes you will realize that AT LAST there Is q delicious tempting dish made from the whole wheat.
 E6G-0.SEE is made from the per feet grains of the choicest white wheat, containing ALL THE VITAL ELEMENTS that make for buoyant health and good digestion.
 Ii IS Natures perfect food, and satisfies your craving for some thing good to eat.
 Perfect digestion means life power, energy and a robust well being. Attain 1t by eating EGG G-SEE.
 EGG-0.SEE is sold in air-tight, inner-lined packages, insuring purity and freshness.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Arriving at a Verdict.

Kushequa. Pa, July 10.-(Speciall-In this section ot Pennsylvania there k q growing bellet that for such Kidney Dis eases as Rheumatism and Lame Back there is only one sure cure and that is Dodd' Kidney Pills. Fms belief grows from such cases as that of Ms M. l.. Dawson of ths place. She tells the stoly herself as follows:-
 T have suffered from Rheumatism for thirty yeafs and ind that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me more good than any medicine 1 have ever taken. 1 was also bothered with Lame Back and 1 can only say that my back hasn't bothered me since l took Dodds Kidney Pills"
 Considering that Mrs Davison only took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the re.ult would be considered wonderful if 1t were not that others are reporting similar results daily. kushequa is fast arriving at verdict that 'Dodds kid- ney Pills are the one sure cure for Rheu- matism"
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
WESTERN POLITICIAN WON.
Made the Secretary a Proposition Which Was Too Much
 for Him.

When Richard Olney was secretary of state he frequently gave expression to the opinion that appointees to the consular service should speak the languages of the countries to which they were respectively accredited, relates the Philadelphia Rec ord
 It is sad that when certain breezy and enterprising western politician who was desirous of serving the Cleveland admnis- tration in the capacity of consul at one of the Chinese ports presented his papers to Mir. Olney. the secretary remarked:
 Are you aware, MT Blank, that l never recommend to the president the appoint ment of q consul unless he speaks the laH- guage of the country to winch he desres to go? Now, 1 suppose you do not speat, Chlnese?''
 Whereupon the westerner ernned broad " "If, Mr. Secretary said he you will ask me a question Tn Chinese 1 shall be happy to answer it.
 He get the appointment.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
OVER THE OCEAN.

Four-ffths of Zalu1and las been de- clared unfit for Europenan habitation by the British delimitation commission
 TO calm public excitement the Hun garian Jockey dub has paid the debts of Buda-Pesth boollmaker. who lost s41,50 over the Austrian derby,
 \ British board of trade return shows that during 1904 453,s77 emigrants left the United Kingdom. nearly half of whom went to the British colonies Twenty-six per cent. Of the number went 0 Canada
 Three rare specimens Of male tree fern. 0smnnda regalis. Of more than 1.000 years growth, have been procured for the fmeprial botanic gardens of st Petersburg from the virgin forests on the Black sea coast. near Adler.
 Mrs Frederiok Krupp. widow of the famous gunmaker. has given 200.000 marks for a eonvaleseent laborers' home. to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the opening Of the great Gruson works, near Madgeburg. Germany
 The Egyptian gotel ment has decided upon postponing- this may mean akandoning-th scheme fer raising the Assuan dam. and thereby increasing the supply for the irrigation of the country in the summer, ard has taken this de- cision mainly because two mathemat- clans in London have developed new theory regarding the stresses upon ma sorry dams,
 Smoking races" are the latest devel opment of student life in Germany They are usually held at drinking bouts and form a novel feature of these occa- sions. Hugs pipes are made specially for this purpose. having capacity of from one to three ounces of tobacco All pipes must be identical in shape and construction and are filled with the same quantity of tobacco to grain.
 Unique was the wedding which took place at village near Dover England the other day, the bridegroom being d gentleman engaged in China, who had inserted matrimonial advertisement in London journal. resulting in cor respondenee and exchange of photos with tie daughter of professional gen tleman in the keltish village The bridegroom has traversed the thousands of miles separating China from Kent to claim the bride
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
TOLD OF THOSE WHO WRITE

Ernest Treeton. a writer of serial stories, has lately told of the young woman amateur who chanced tn get an unfinished story accepted hy q weekly paper for immediate publica- i tion. Months passed and the thing went on. A desperate editor wrote let ter after letter imploring her to wind up. The unhappy girl wrote despair l ingly that she couldn't stop it. the elongating thing had wound round her as the sea serpent wound about Lao coon. Finally the editor himself ended it.
 Miss Betham Edwards in her Home Life in France" writes: The best contemporary French writers often Use English words not as yet naturalized, without italics or quotation marks Thus Cherbuliez wrote of the hall in stead of le yestibule' in one of his novels; Brizeux makes a lady coniu- gate the verb 'luncher' in one of his plays. Flirt, eroquet, garden party five o'clock, and variety of similar expressions are employed as if be longing to the French tongue Eng fish names and pet names have an especial attraction for French ears ''
 There is a pitiful story of Philip Bourke Marston, the blind English writer. One day a particularly good idea came to him and he sat down t9 his typewriter with enthusiasm He wrote rapidly for hours and had near ly finished the story when friend came in. Read that" said Marston proudly. and tell me what you thiDk of it.' The friend stared at the hap py author and then al the blank sheets of paper in his hand before he Naa able to understand the little tragedy The ribbon had been taken from the typewriter and Marston's toll waa for nothing. He never had the heart tt write that story again.
 Hall Caine thinks that the novel bt the future will become more and more the religious novel and that il will only be accepted. whether by the blow man or the philosopher in the degres in which il unites with the simplest pictures of human life the deepest problems of humanity. "I think if will be realized he says. "that iha capacity of the novel for any work whatsoever, whether of simple enter tainment or of deep teaching, is cn tirely without limit; that there is na vehicle so capable of reaching wide area. no medium so adaptable to the needs of mar in all his stages of in= tellectual development. in word that there is no pulpit with sounding board that will send the human voice so far
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
scft Mclasses Cookies

wonder if there is anyone -hat has Wauted Seft molasses cookie for wears. have. ever since an re- member. and have never succeeded in making any till now.
 Two cups molasses. one cup brown sugar. one cup lard one cup butter milk. one teaspoon ginger. TWO even tablespoons soda. Stir together and add flour to mix stiff as possible Let stand over night. Next morning roll out fairly thick. spread with sugar and bake in quick oven.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Graham Mumns.

Put into a bowl 1s pints of graham flour. half a cdpful of sugar and little salt Now in.o the sieve put halt pint of four, one teaspoonful of saieratus and two of cream Of tartar. Mix thor oushly with the flour, and then sift into the material in the bowl Mix all the in- gredients well together while dry, then add TWO well-beaten eggs and milk enough to make batter that will drof from the spoon readily. Fill the muffin cups. or rings. about two-thirds full, and bake in quick oven.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Four FacfS For Sick Women
 To Considez
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ConlpouHd Hos an Unequailed Recosd ot Cures Mrs. Pinkhan,'s AdUice Is Cont1den- HoL, Free, and ai,rapS Helpful

FIRsT.-That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect Of such symptoms as baekaehe, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhea, displacements of the uterus, pain In the side, burning sensation in the stom- aeh, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
 SECOND. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number Of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can.
 For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter- inc and ovarian inflammation, weak ness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcom- ing it's pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life.
 TmRD.-The great volume of unso- lieited and grateful testimonials on hle at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass. many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab- solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinxham's advice.
 FOURTH Every ailing woman in tha United States is asked to accept tho following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened. read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and tho quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of ex- perience in treating female ills Mrs Pinlxham probably has the very knowl- edge that will help your case. SurelR any woman, rich or poor. is very foolish if she does not take advantage Of this generous offer of assistance.