davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

John tillenworth, of Troy
was transacting business il
this city the first of the week
N. H. Adolphson, of Mazep
pa, was a Milbank visitor Tues.
day.
J.F Walker, of Kilborn, was
a caller at Judge Lockhart's
Office, receiving his final proof
papers Wednesday.
w. H. Schafer, of this city, who
is agent for one of the large
green houses, has an ad in
another column which you should
read.
"A. V. Fisher has his Christ
mas goods on display. With
each purchase of goods to the
amount of S., you receive free
of charge a Christmas tree.
Remember the place.
The attention of the mem.
bers Of A. 0. U. w. and the
Degree of Honor is directed
to an announcement from Re-
corder Horton which appears
in another column.
Mrs. M. Niles, who has been
for some time past at the cele-
brated school of photography at
Effingham, ILL.,, will be home
about the Goth inst, and there
after the gallery will be open
every day.
Sully county claims to have a
record. With a territory larger
than the state of Rhode Island it
has no saloon, no Jail, nor a pau
per. Further, the county is out
of debt and the cash in the
treasury is sufficient to meet
any emergency calls which
might be made upon it. The
county never has had but two
licensed saloons, and they lived
but a short time, at the boom
town of Fairbank on the river
in the northwestern corner of
the county.
Mrs. G. w. Cannon is enjoying
a visit from her father, Mr.. G. j.
Southland, whose home is in
Skagit county, Wash. Mr.
Southland was a resident of
Grant Center for a number of
years in the early settlement of
this county, but moved to Wash
ington in the year 1890, where
he has since lived. He had with
him several apples OF immense
size which he gathered from trees
planted by himself at his Wash.
ington home, where he says
fruit and vegetables of all kinds
make wonderful growth. Mr..
Southland visited a son in North
Dakota before coming and will
also visit friends in Wisconsin
before returning west. He is
nearly 81 years Of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
OR

Ortonville Journal:
Mrs. l.. e Miller died at her home
in Willmar last Thursday. Mrs. Mil.
Ter was the proprietor of the Mime
warnett hotel at simpson Park ana
had a large number of friends in this
vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r.. Geer were
delightfully."- surprised on their return
from choir practice last Saturday
evening. when they found about fifty
members and friends of the M. f
Church had taken possession of the
parsonage and were awaiting their
return to assist them in celebrating
their twentieth wedding anniversary
After social hour refreshments
were served, after which the pastor
and his wife were again SURPRISED by
being presented with az elegant hand
painted. French China vase, the gift
of the members of the NJ. E. Church.
After a happy response by Rev. and
Mrs. Geer. they received the congrat.
ulations and best wishes of all on hav.
ing reached the Goth milestone in
their matrimonial journey. At a late
hour the guests departed after having
spent a most delightful evening.
Herald Star.
Panl Prevey came down from
Graceville last night. Paul has been
chosen president of the class of lG0t
of the Graceville high school.
Y. Warning, who has been visiting
his nephew N. A. Warning. and
family for a few days, left Tuesda,
morning for his home in Lake City
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething.
1t soOths the child. softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

Nov. Dec. 8
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Watertown, OCTOBER 80, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make cash IN final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore John w. Liggett, Clerk of Courts, at Mil
bank, South Dakota, on December 2lst, 1905, viz:
WILLIAM LUECK,
II E. No. 26292, for the Southwest quarter of
Section 2S. in Township 100, North OF Range AZ,
West 9Th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
Ebert, ST., of Milbank, s. d., Francis Kidman, Of
Milbank, 5. D., Constantine Drobne, of Nassau,
Mimi.
H. A. H~ILDEBRAND, Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
FARMERS BANK
OF MILBANK.

OF MILBANK,
at Milbank in the State Of South Dakota, at the
close OF business on the 9th day of November,
1905.
RESOURCES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
BANK
OF MILBANK

at Milbank in the State of South Dakota. at the
close ofbusiness on the 9th day of November, 1905
RESOURCES,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

I,G. L.Wood, President OF the Farmers Bank or
Milbank. and Lois d. Snyder, book-keeper.
each being duly sworn, do solemnly swear
tn at the above statement is true 10 the best of
my knowledge and belief.
G.. L. WooD, President.
LOIS d. SNYDER, Book.keeper.
Attest
F.. g. Elliot Directors.
j. G. Elliot
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF November, 1905.
MINNIE G. j. SErDE.
[sEALl Notary Public. Grant County, s. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

The world wishes to be amused. An ego
maniac amuses contenptuously or pityingIy
One who covets popularity and love must be
unselish
After all. personality is the thing therefore get
personality. Strengthen your power over SELF
and you strengthen your power over others
A glance that holds the eyes it meets is not corn
posed of coquetry nor the lure of the senses. 1t
Is the WILL the mind-a1wavs the mind-that
controls matter and man. and since the ultra
clever woman usually gives more attention TO
mental culture than does the extremely beautiful
woman, she has within her the vital force that
if used Cleverly. not only viii win but hold even
a naturally tickle man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Mem Never Have Qualified
Successfully as F1@&Gerers
By RTINNA THOMAS ANTRIM

in her 1isteners friends Glove me- love my friends!
is a mans loyal motto-this the woman knows
She praises not him. but his friends. Her songs are
repeated anon, and her name lauded among the
faithful as Sinceritys self.
The who always says nice things has in
vitations galore since all fond of the novelty of
being praised when absent. Thus. this woman, who
simply is flattering all for her ends, profits
through the vanity of her male duPes.
Men as a rule fight shy of the open fatterer.
Only petticoated fool would say to a handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
By Grace Stone Field

Undaunted quite by surly March Aprs fretul frOwn
Milad of the Calendar Serenely SmiIeth down.
For full twelve months her features fair my sudywaS ado
Vet cheerfuly she smiles and smiles looks fOon
About her head through merry May gray November gloom
Are wreahS of rose and mignonette perennay abOOm;
And whether winters icy winds summer breezes blow
She beams good humOredy, the sunshine
Oh, Lady of the Calendar! would could calmly SMILE
And whatsOee the weather cheerful all the while!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Iarity, whose form is only a figure Of speech.
Over this woman men rave. Why? Because
she is the most artistic listener possible to
imagine. Her expression is simply ION tap"
Into her eyes at will she can bring great, heart
yelling tears; or at her command imps of mis-
chief dance therein, to the JOY of the beholder.
She is the epitome of all that is desirable as a
responsive listener Talk she cannot: but she
is a mans woman for all that
Another clever, plain woman l recall, who is
uncannily fascinating to She is thrice
subtle. She is 'sayer of nice things" She
is soft-voiced singer of p;pans-but she sings
never so wisely. Hers is the voice that proclains
the wonders, the ever-new charms she has found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

mar ITO Vic VI 44CA III OLA4Elr-
She has made herself as neces-
sary to him as his left hand.
Has she not bent an attentive
ear to his wOes2 and showed
him two glad eyes when joy
bells were ringing IN his
hearth Then when Fancy in
the guise of Love discloses her
true self, who but this SIS
ter" pOurs such oil Of woman.
ly appreciation (the strongest
balm in Natures laboratory
into his aching Wounds None.
She of all women does this
best, and so, often before the
close of one mourning year.
sister and brother bless
Fancy for her timely mas
querade.
If plain women realized the
possibilities of cleverness.
beauties would adorn ball
room walls, or get them to
nunneries, for lack of knights.
Women Overrate the power
of beauty. They cite ex-
amples. They tell how the
sight of a lovely woman has
set afre mObs or Influenced
stern jurists. Do they forget
that the wonderful women
of history, women before
whom men of letters, as we'll
as kings, have knelt adoringly,
rarely were beautiful women2
We are not denying beauty's
power. 1t was IN the begin
ming, is now, and ever shall
be, a JOY to the masculine
eve; but cleverness Is thrice
powerful, in that it IS not a
fragile possession. Time in
creases rather than decreases
it. No egotist ever has been
a popular or clever woman.
Genius is different. Like roy
atty, its greatness hedges 1t
around. Cleverness is to genius
as wax to pearl
All may be clever who have
their wits; but few, thanks
be to the deities, who rule
over happy homes. Geniuses
are not made, but born, and
seldom.
To be filed with oneself, to
have no interests except ones
own fads or pursuits; to be
concerned forever lest one be
dispraised or ignOred-iS, IN
time, to know naught except
disappointment.
hes to be amused. An ego
,ontemptuously or pityingIy.
popularity and love must be
- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

WIlSu LIS SllLlllCu ODJSOt ID III
Clever women, of whom thel
ing number, gracefully accept
mans homage; moreover, tt
incense so fascinatingly swee
that those who inhale it find ;
cannot do without it.
In brief, a clever woman
behalf of his. She aims not
his mind, wisely concluding tn
a mans mind soon finds her
In his heart. The secret of o
traction for men is that she al
to them about themselves, or
I to let them do the talking
upon the same delightful
theme. She schools herself
to patience, and finally is re-
warded. Naturally, since she
has no physical charms, she IS
immune from vanity. She
does not expect f1attery.
Men never have qualified
successfully as flatterers. We
have the Scriptures for it that
"All men are liars" which of
course is final to all except
agnostics: they are liars-but
bad ones.
That men also are clumsy
flatterers, even stupid women
know. They so often flatter
other women, when they
should be singing p9ans to
their listener.
Thus, when men meet a
bright woman who lets them
off the honey-serving, they
think her a wonder; and when
she gives them to understand
that their affairs interest her
infinitely more than her own
tiresome self, Behold a mira
cle!" they murmur admir-
ingly.
Men adore a good listener
they crave sympathy. Who
ever has met a man over
twenty-five who preferred
beauty in a woman to SYM
Pathy? Men are permanently
interested only through the
ear. Mans eyes, not his heart,
are tickle organs. A clever
woman cultivates her synpa-
thetic vocabulary as Lady
Beauty cares for her charms.
Saying the right thing to the
right man at the right time
and place, is her secret. She
does this feelingly.
Men-of a sort-have died
for love of beautiful women.
Men more potential have
lived for the sake of brilliant
ones. Be it carefully noted
that unless she takes particu-
lar pains to attract a mans
attention without obvious
intention, the unloVelY wOm-
an will continue to be wall
flower all her days. 1t all
depends upon her cleverness.
| have in mind a woman of
thirty, whose features are pos
itively profane in their irregu-
larity, whose form is only a
Over this woman men rave.
she is the most artistic lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

little discourse upon the responsibilities of a
particularly blessed by the gods If her listener
seems self-conscious. she might regard him stern,y
and switch off upon the danger of inverted vanity.
IT, per contra. the ultra-handsOme man shows a
becoming mOdesty, her eyes, if expressive, might
tell him that which she dares not say openly.
There are few men who are dreamy-eyed and
godlike of stature who are as innocent of Conccit
as sucking doves; but they are too sacred to
discuss IN an article like this.
The clever woman who is sister to so uanyofteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

. ~ man: Sc Red as a red, red
Y nj u rose is your mouth, As
the sky is the blue of your
eyes but suppose she
wished to convey to a modern Apollo
(who at heart is devoutly grateful to
God for his straight nose. red, red mouth
and sapphire eyes, that she admires his
Comeliness. how would she proceed5
If she wished to impress and pique
him, she might begin by delivering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

i" makes %' an man i N catch @''R Ell
his breath as she
frou-frous by is the sort
who expects him to keep up the same
open-mouthed alteration every mo-
ment he is permitted to be near her.
Few men care to do this long Men
are generous in their burning of
incense at the altar, but they revolt
when the shrined object IS Unsuitable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
Com Eotice

Oliver r. Boughner vs. Granville
Knight. administrator Of the Is.
tatcso John G. Wagner, deceased
BERTHA Ellen Wagner Michael
Wagner and Lloyd Wagner; in
fants Jefferson Wagner, George
w. Wagner, Abner Mitchell; Haf-
vsy VI: MITCHELL Dorsey II Nit
chell, Daniel Boughner. McnerD.
Bougbner and Oliver r Boughs
sner, late partners trading under
4 the firm name Of Boughnef a
Sons: Harvey W. HarFner. trlsss
tee; Eureka Loan 3 Building As
sociatiop. CORPORATION Homer
w Williams, guardian ad Item
for said infants, Bertha Ellen
Wagner, Michael Wagner md
Lloyd y7acner COLLEEN A. Ilawscn
receiver for said Eureka Loan q
Building Association Albert ID
iiklieN. MARTINI %. Golf and
Via Golf In Cbancery.
The parties named above and each
# them will take notice that ON the
3rd day of June, 1905, at my office.
It No. sg1 Main street, Clark sbure,
West Virginia, / will proceed to
execute the Order Of Reference ens
4 x &. = X = * = III flfS III
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
Funeral

The funeral Of Alexander Forozo.
of Columbia Mines, who died FRI
day morning from consumption,
took place from the Catholic church
Saturday morning at nine O'Clock.
Interment occurred in Holy Cress
cemetery
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
II Never Fails

Boro-C arbol Salye is certainly a
great blessing to those suffering
with eczema, salt rheum, piles Of
any itching skin disease. It allays
the itching atonce, acts like a poul-
tice, gives instant relief. Boro-
lCarbol Salye is sold on a positive
guarantee mo cure no pay. Price
s5c per boz. Sold by Wells & Hay
maker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
AN INCREASE 0F ZEN PER
CENT Is no III US = Get
JULY / TO In cREA s THE


civ council raised the city water
rents TEN cents ON the d dollar in Or
der 70 secure more revenue, passed
an ordinance that more fully define
rs Tie duties of the chief 81 police
and city oficisls regarding the cot
'eciion 81 fines and other moneys
10 It's first reading consid ered an or
dinance fegar ling taxation Of cer-
tain trades an' bpsine sses Il, the city;
and attended tai a lcs 81 muscular
eous business at It's regular BIZ;
monthly session IridaS night
Councilmeh lzeatIis, eIleYs
Smith, Nc Andrew Hess and
Cork were present. Iasor Shields,
presided and CITY Clerk Cole at
tended To- the clerical work IL
Tie minutes Of the prey 6us ssszi
sion we're read and approved
An ordinance aInend ding m ordi-
nance passed on the ri day 81 De-
ce,nbef 1895, rAl ting to the powers
~ q ~ HaF
it,trod1,ced and passed sits fllst read
ing ,y unanimous yote q; Y & !.
II ordained by the Council Of
the City Of I 'larks burg Ihat the
ordinance heretofore passed on the
9th daS 6f December 1893. in rela-
hon g the bowers and duties Of Of
flce1s De amend et by adding there
to Tie followlng section s: Il
"a II shall be the duty Or
l.e s's'lef Of Police TO ureasnt at the
first n1eetlng OF the council IN each
md every Y month ~ written report
oYarlllls own signa tllre: OF all moneys
liected ny hum dnr !: the preced-
ing month, togetner with such dis
ngsements as he may have made Of
The same which report shall Ike
wise show detail the separate.
TENS 50 collected, from whom col
lected. the amounts y OF each such
) Ell lection, ON what account or BY
what authority collected, whether as
fines or otherwise, and if collected
q fines the otfense for which such
fines we're imposed and the date Of
the pcsitiona OF the same. together
With u any moneys objected by any OF,
pal ic Ct Of said city with Ike
l1ltcrrlatlon rs to the reason for
srel seol lection and it shall be the
duty each and eyeryo of the police
men Of said city to promptly report
The Chief OF Police all moneys
ected bv them and to deliver said
moneys forthwith to the said Chief
If \ '6lice t. IS yhir t''Tned oyer
10 I: the Sifv Collector ar,d z reasprar.
M ~ she'll be tho arty of the Chief
81 Solice ed'atelv upon making
FsTsfsTs TIE failure i The aid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

stock. merchsni,;ss ~ ..hsr h,,,..r
tobacco. c;osrs g., III. n 5.s5,,. +
Hcan6ps rs2..l 4, 4, Ss,..,osg. =,
.l.t,if. ;,,6f a <, NJ,
music AZ 4 IN III 4, s,,;ns. ,,,o,,ss
bs1l{er n4 ,,, K II hs,,ESr sFSt;s5
r;HF o,s ,s,,se - y si,,,; As A y, sSS',y'
:i,ee ,s;ii M ,,s,,' Il Il Il. 1lS 4,
a. ~ &. Z, ,,,,,sj ,S;i
MI I'M; ss Al, ,,,,,t ;s,S "A
AIM n q. ';i ,gSs la;Sa
n f,,s ~ !, 1; a,
~, sjS,; III 8 NJ u, s;;6S
s,rcs,Ss e, ~ {
est' s,,s 'S;'s'
.s;,s Z z !, ssss ! |
s,,o y J, ss;,,s
i,s ,s ~ ,', i II. u sof ,Is
Il i M =. Z, !. DIT ~ gqIis
s,s. ! y e, ], Is II q 80 Z A. n Nv
ss9Rs i1lcAenp =, tnam y; 2 Z :, y, ~
NJ; a gess y, ~ ! r. y Z s,s
s'a ~ ssks !, g y .. sn raps g .oI|
on ~ n, l5 9 s'o; I: e ), C IS
INV Boclmille rs .,.l. &. 6; 3a5s|
Williams s Dawson CO. IS 10||
sR. Il. Iowndes !. 4. !. ia So
roll !: Z. & t91 1ol|
Water works pay roll 80 4t
:Clark sburg LIGHT 81 Heat Co s 79s
|br Luther Hayinond Il. s. co.
The street committee reported the
purchase Of 4 fair Of draft horsess
al Der ms ctious Of council at al
previous session. The horses were
|nnrcl,ased from b. j. Rcynold Il for
|s425.O0: The committe action
was approved and an order for the
amount dne MI. Reynolds allowed
The bill Of Constable ee Coli
man for ma 9istrate's alignment and
|Ieosts against tie city on 4 sI,it for
recovery Of 500, instituted BY Dr..
Inv. u Henderson, amounting IN ;all
I5S SOS. was read. Il developed
thet the salit was tried End the city
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-14
A Woman Among Women

The well-wern talk ahont
''woman's sphere" sounds Door
and empty as one recalls che
tasks to which the l9to.k-rne m
erpecc.s5 IUr Which she made room
in her heart. Editor, reformer,
organizer, nurse, orator, patriot,
and above and beyond all a
matchless friend, mother and
wife, = she was a living demon
ctratinn of the fact that to-day
IN our great country Woman's
field is bounded only by her pow
ers---not by the straight fences
of convention or by the high
walls of prejudice. Mrs. Liver
more did great deeds because she
was a great woman, and fit for
them.
With all her multifarious occu-
pations and her devotion to pub
lie duty as it came to her, she
remained woman to the core of
her heart. There was no unsex-
ing here. Toiling through a
winter lecturing tour, she was
capable of talking all night long
with a young woman friend,
teaching in a remote country
village---talking as only Mrs.
Livermore could talk of work
and love and country and the un-
conquerable hope of human bet
terment which was her lifelong
stimulus. When dawn broke in
the east, she could say, smiling
ly. We've had a good night"
and set forth with cheerful
semblance" for her days work.
Friendship had it's just dues at
her hands, and no pressure of
public activity made her disloyal
to it's high joys. The full secret
of her eloquence has never been
| fathomed. 1t was surely in part
this very art of irradiating the
great truths she uttered by the
light of the personal, womanly
imagination which was her birth
right.
In her speech there was nc
such thing as abstract truth.
Freedom, temperance, purity
were all alive under her touch.
. Vice and greed shrunk before
the fire of her words.
Sincerity was not merely 6
, quality of her oratory---it was the
i. oratory itself. What she spoke
r she was. She will be remember
4 ed long for what she said ant
2 what she did, but longer yet fo
7 what she was. -YoUTH's Com
| PANION.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-14
r BRITISH VIEW
On the Future of the
Russian NAVY.

Writing in the latter half of
March, before the Russian Baltic
fleet had entered Chinese waters,
Mr.. Archibald S. Hurd, an Eng
lish naval expert, contributes to
the United Service Magazine
Nondon) a study of the problem
before Russia in her task of
building a great navy. The Mus
covite Empire, Mr.. Hurd believes,
can never become a great naval
power. Her people are a land
people, and they have never ac-
quired the sea habit. /" Mere
ships do not make a powerful
navy. Russia, says this writer,
never is, but always to be, bless
ed.
She is always big with schemes:
her friends and sycophants are
continually talking of her
might" and conjuring up phan-
tom pictures of what she could
do if she would. Just now little
| is heard of the millions of men
under arms of whom it was the
custom to boast a year or so ago,
but the world is asked to marvel
at what the navy of Russia will
be when it has been built up once
more. 1t is an idle task to an.
ticipate the events of the inscrut.
able future, but this form OF
prophecy is one Of Russia's most
valuable national assets. She is
and always has been, feared, not
for what she has shown that sht
can do, but on account of wha
her apologists claim she could do
She was thus exaggerated into ;
great naval and military powe'
at whose threats chancellerie'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-14
Napoleon was not nleased u,;t,

Napoleon was not pleased with
the marriage, and to secure its ,
! dissolution he vainly sought the
assistance of the Roman Catholic
Church, one of whose priests had
performed the ceremony. The
French council of state finallv
decreed a divorce.
Under Napoleon III. the conn.
cil OF state, upon an appeal bv
the rejected wife, recognized the
validity of the marriage and the
legitimacy of her sons. But when
Napoleon !, u a!2 III. died Mrs. Bona
parte sought vainly to have her
grandson, Jerome Napoleon
orother of the Secretary of the
Navy, recognized by the family
as a member of the imperial DIV.
nasty; nasty; The present heirs to the
napoleon dynasty are grandsons
OF the Secretary's grandfather
and his second half-cousins
Secretary Bonaparte's grand.
mother lived until 1875 and
fought to thA-l--Aa--.HHGrHit 1efffd,
Hved abroad most of the time,
was never an American citizen.
His brother was an officer in the
French army. One of his Sec
ond cousins, Louis, is a major
general in the Russian army, and
two others are living on the rep
utation of their ancestors.
The Secretary of the Navy is
tn the idanf;f1 first Of his imPedIate family
American life, instead of cling
ing to a hope some day of ruling
over France. 1t is not too much
to say that he is the worthiest
surviving descendant of the Cor
sican family. But is it not curl
Gus that Napoleon's grandneph-
ew should be at the head of the
American Navy Department.
YOUTHS COMPANION.