davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

che faremo la valanga - no fro
vato questa genie migliore dello
idea che me nero fatta."
A Salemi scrisse un proclamo
cui diceva di assumere lui la d;t+a
tura in nome di Vittorio Emanma
lie, ed altri due ne indirizzo q; s;o;
liani e al soldati del Borbone in ~;
chiamavali soldati italiani ed IN
vitava tutti a combattere contro /;
nemici d'Italia.
Mando esploratori fino a 8 An
%tonicchio, avendo saputo che nras
SO Calatafini il generate Land :;
era certificate su una bellisSima
posizione con 5000 individni aJ
all del giorno Is part da 81.
lemi per manciare su Calatafin;
Mentre stava abbeverando il sno
cavallo gil 81 inginocchio imam;
un frate francescano = fra Panta-
leo = salutandolo il Messia della
Liberia. Garibaldi per buona pezza
rlmase come estatico e senza prof.
terlr parola, ma poi tutto ad nm
tratto gil disse: "Venite con moi
sarete il nostro Ugo Bassi".
quel francescano motto fece in
pro del Garibaldini, e non manca.
no di quelli che gil attribuiscono
IL merito di buona parte del snc,
cessi in Stella.
seguaci di Garibaldi non vede-
vano II momento di venire a oior-
nata col nemico, e Sc ne stayano
lmpazlenti, ansiosi ad aspettare !
cenni del Dittatore, il quale osser.
vava attentamente lutte lie moSso
del nemico, e non wolfe provocare
lie armi, sibbene wolfe aspettare
'attacco. La genie di Garibald;
iormava appena un corpo di 1000
lndlvldui, che diviso in due colon,
ne comandate una da Bixio, l'altra
da Carlni, andava ad incontrare i
Lndi, LA tesla di $500 fanti 40
cavalli e 4 c%annoni, che stava ac.
campato mel cole detto il Pianto
del Romani, dalla prima guerra
punica in cui Romani ~toccarono
IN quel luogo una s%confitta.
La via per andare ALA capitale
veniva cost impedita, e per segui.
tare la marcia faceva mestieri g.
Spugnare quel cole.
Che cosa fare? Garibaldi promo
Sc uno del soliti problemi sempiici
e brew: attaccare un nemico ire
volte maggiore, e cost togliere Pin
toppo che vietava la marcia su
Palermo.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
Paste e Panatterie

NAPOLITAN PASTE co. Carl
Bros. q Go, Prep. RIsTADILITA AD
1Oe6-10o7 tn 81. vicino ad
Adeline Station. - 81 fame le migliori
paste del mercato. Lavoranti pratIci cd
esperti. Olio d'oliva, funghi secchL
la campagna vengono prontaments Csc
guilt G. o. d.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

buona voglia di SECURE i mile, fe-
&c una sola volta la risoluzione 81
tolse di dosso l'uniforem, 10 gitto a
mare e 81 presento di bel nuovo al
Generate dicendogli: "La divisa
non Pho pin; ora posse venire' e
flu subtle acetate con immense
suo piacere.
II ''Piemonte'' il "Lombardo"
carichi del sacro drappello rompo-
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
New Garibaldi Hotel

Anacleto Del Francia, gia proprieta-
rio. tire ami or sono. del Vecchio Carl
baldi Hotel. 222 Broadway ST., avvisa
il %pubblico che avendo fatto ritorno a
q Francisco, dopo 8 anni di perma-
nenza in Reno, Nevada, Ia comprato
recentemente dai Signori Vi
glione e Savigliano II Campi Restaurant
al No. S05h Greenwich ST., cor. Mason
e da oggi andra soto IL titolo di
NEW GARIBALDI HOTEL.
Domenica 81 Luglio. principieranno 1
BALI.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
PIEDMONT s co.

a OHFH * U. MHrtfnf
Questa fabbrica moderna fatta solo
per genere di pasta, prima in San Fran
cisco, trasferita in Oakland al N. 6S0-S2
Market St., avvisa la sua vecchia e nuo-
va clientele di potere eseguire ordini in
generi special, per qualsiasi qualitA di
paste e pastine fine, avendo uomini
competent e macchinario d'Italia; 81 u
sane lie migliori qualitA di farine, g da
questo e considerata la migliore pasta
della Costa. Dateci ordini. Provare per
credere. Non 81 vende ALA minuta.
Tel. Oakland 2387
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
Sigari 9 Saloons
Sigari e abaCChi

g. MCHELOTTI Il FIGLO Ef
Mozzconi . d Tabaeeo Irndato' Ill 8 McheIotu e Fkio. Specialize in sisai
ca Bonita Guardate dale tmtazoni Tuh / nosrd tabacchi portano ii noHrs
nome Prezi COM prna- 81 eseguiscono pontanente gil odnL
3346 MISSION ST. 9 426 BRO ADWAY S. F. CAL.
L'Italia., 1907-08-29
O N MACARONI FACTORY

Stabilita mel 1855 - l.. A. PODESTA.
Proprietario. - 512 WashinGten Street
San Francisco - Pronta per fare affa-
ri g per la spedizione regolare d'ogni
rdine di MERGE.
TORINO BAKERY Panetteria Ita-
LLAMA e rance
sc = La pi1 importante della Costa del
Pacifico. Specialize in GrissinA, GaIetta
e BiscOtti. Pane caldo a lutte lie ore.
Servizio a domicilio Q per restaurants.
ISIS via 23.a vfcfno q Bryant, San
G., BARBERO L'UNICA PASTICCE-
Nj. 625-s27 Union St, 81 8 trasferfta al
1l3e CALIFORNIA ST, vie1ne q Fiji
mere - Sono inutili lie Recommendation
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

(Continuaj
L'Italia., 1907-08-29

d. Italia Restaurant

ABA BROADWAY STREET, fra Montgomery e Kearny SITS.
e ora aperto al pubbhco = Cucina anItahana- - Pranz a lutte lie ore del
- Gabneth per ignore. TelefonoT Temporary 1885,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
DO OppOSiteS Mate We'll?

Should those Of opposite character
mate? is a question that has been IRE
Quenuy asked. and TO which we reply.
Yes. they should, and often do so most
successfully. In fact. some think It is
almost a necessity 10 avoid monotOny
for two persons who are going to spend
their lives together 20 have opposite
characters This IS speaking generally,
but it is highly desirable that this dis
similarity does not cause friction II
would be extremely unwise, for instance
for one to be refined and cultured and
the other coarse and brusque. The one
would be a continual irritant 10 the
other and the coarseness of the one
would inevitably drag the other down.
No, the contrast must not be too pro-
nounced. not so much so as to cause
onlookers 10 exclaim. How could she
marry that mani or he that woman
as the case may be, says Woman's Life
Married persons undoubtedly have a
great influence on the other, and IL one
has few angularities or pecuIiarities
they are frequently softened and toned
down by the other one. The old saying
OF two heads being better than one IS
never truer than in married life and in
the great crisis OF life two opinions
from opposite characters are very
valuable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
For Married SWeethedrtS

Pretty decorated medals are fashion
able IN Paris as a present from a nus
band 10 a wife on the various anniver-
saries OF their wedding day.
The first anniversary is the cotton
wedding day. Secondly comes the paper
one, and the third is the leather one, so
solid that II has to last two years. The
next anniversary that has its special
attribute Is the fifth. one Of wood, and
yet another gap occurs before the
seventh, or wooden event
The tenth anniversary is called d'etain,
tho tin wedding day, and the twelfth
sole, or silk This is followed by leaps
and bounds by the fifteenth, or porce-
lain, the twentieth, or crystal. and the
twcnty-ntth. or silver. wedding day, the
one most commonly kept of all
Pearls are the appropriate symbol Of
the thirtleth anniversary and rubles Of
the fortieth-significan no doubt. Of the
prosperity that has attended the hard
working husbands efforts in business.
When he takes home 20 his wife a gold
en- wedding gift IL IS 90 grace the fftieth
anniversary Of their nuptials.-Daily
Mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22

jabot, an effect that is quite finished If
the two lower points are pinned inVis-
IDLY to the waist
These sCarfs wash times without num-
Der. and are immensely becoming. 1t Is
this kind OF thing the middle aged or ell
DERBY woman should go in tor. Her face
Is sOftencd by the hlminess OF the lace,
and il helps 10 conceal her age
For the reason that hands betray age
or illness by becoming wrinkled or
Scraggy, Stim CUTS should be avoided
by all but the young. Soft friils must be
used instead.
The reign of elbow sleeves is so COM
plete THAI il takes a brave woman 20
give IL no heed. Yet better that one
should ignore II than spoil ones whole
effect 10y an unbecOming finish, which
these short sleeves usually make. This
Is due TO the fact that a woman whose
arms are pretty from the elbows down
Is the exception. "A well-rOunded arm
exists more frequently i'm the mind of a
poet or artist than In fact, and nature
turns out some decidedly hOmelv sDeci-
mems. If a woman who knows that she
Is not blessed IN this direction will give
the matter a little thought she win do
much 10 improve herself
Transparent white undersleeves fitting
closely from elbow TO wrist will ne her
salvation Tne white gives much tht,
same effect OF the skin, and such sleeves
are perfectly good fashion. They may
pc MADE OF lace or chiffon, and should
nave the uniest of tucks, handrun. and
ace lnsets- Tackled into the dress
sleeves they are easily removed and
cleanser. and should be worn more often
than they are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
The New JcWclry

The large brooches beloved by mid
Victorian bellies, and the long earrings
associated with the days OF side-ring-
lets, are actually fashionable again,
and many treasures viii be brought
from their hiding places. We have all
seen the large fat lOckcts and brooches.
sometimes the sacred depository Of
neatly entwined locks Of hair. which
were worn by our grandmOthers; and.
personally. ] am but indiIerently inn
pressed by their beauty. They seem 10
me typical OF an ugly age. when heavy
mahogany furniture. dark. stuffy cur
tains. and appalling wall papers were
the rule IN every household. and people
thought that anything pleasing TO the
eye must, for some ineNpliCabIe reason,
also lack refinement. 1t was a time
when genuewOmen. especially I'm coun-
try places, dressed badly Of set pur-
pose, leaving the prettiest frocks for
tradesmen's wives and daughters
Truly, nous avons change tout celia. and
now demand that everything should be
the most beautiful and the most fitting
OF its kind, both for ourselves and for
our neighbOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
SPECIAL DISHES FOR JUNE
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

As fruits begin &c come into market
the possibilities Of various shortcaSes
recur TO us. Fruit Of some sort IS
always needed, while the cake which
forms the basis may be one Of two
Idnds-a light sweet cake OF the spongy
variety. or the old-fashioned shortened
dough like a very rich biscuit a good
cake Of the first sort can be made by
separating the whites and yokes Of three
eggs Beat the yolks with one cupful
az fine sugar unil very light Add
one-quarter of cupful Of cold water.
a pinch of SALT a few drops or vanilla,
and one heaping cupful OF sifted pastry
flour. Stir in lightly the stinly whipped
whites OF the eggs and a half teaspoon
ful Of baking powder and bake In two
sheets.
An old-fashioned shortcake calls for
one pint Of Sifted -four mixed with a
half teaspoOnful OF salt. two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. and two scant teaspoon
tuls OF baking powder Into this work
one-heh OF a cupful of shortening. either
butter or butter and lard mixed Add
suItlclent sweet milk TO make a soft
cough, tun out on Toured board.
divide In two and roll each In a sheet
which viii mt in jelly pan. Bake in
a quick oven When less crust is de-
sired put one sheet in a pan. brush the
Top VIII melted butter, cover il with
the second sheet and bake separating
when taken from tie oven
As ming for such q cake the fruit
par excellence now is the strawberry.
From the fruit used reserve about one
quater of the finest hulled berries.
Rinse, drain, and crush Tho remainder.
adding sufficient powdered sugar TO
sWeeten- Sprt al this between the cakes
ana top all with the whole fruit With
ms serve either cream and sugar or a
thin egg custard.
When berries aye scarce rhubarb can
be utilized an their place. Peel and cut
IN men pieces, then stew in "A very little
"a eF until just tender but unbroken
SWC"ten and chill before using.
III vegetables asparagus heads the list
for june. There are two kinds in mar
ket. the green stalks and the white
ne latter IS the more tender the form
er the best favored. In selecting make
sure that the cut ends OF the stalks
nave no unpleasant Odor- 4 thin sec
uon should be removed from this cut
elu ana the stalks sCTaped then. after
tying in small bundles, they are ready
Ior cooking. Boil an salted water until
tender; this Will take from twenty TO
Forty minutes according TO age and ten
deTness- After draining they are ready
70 be- served In a variety of WAYS
Among the daintlest Of asparagus
dishes is tips In boxes.
To make this dish trim all the crust
trolr stale loaf OF bread and cut the
White crumb in four inch cubes on rho
upper side and out of each take out a
~! Ie,i-lnch square ana scrape out the
interior. Brush inside and out OF each
box with mcaed butter Law on a nat
pan and color golden brown in a quick
oven. From the cooked stalks cut the
IDS, measure ara Tor each cupful make
q mick sauce with tablespoonful each
Of butter and -four a half cupfuI of
milk, and a seasoning OF salt and men
per When thickened stir In the tips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
SOFT LACE TIES MAKE
OLDER WOMEN LOOK YOUNG,
FlmineSS of Sheer Linen at the Neck SoftenS the
Yellow FlabbneSS of the Skin

Startched white linen should be worn
sparingly by women who have passed
their first youth. Fhe reason is simply
because the hard, smooth texture OF the
material contrasts uufav0ra5 bly, and &C.
centuates every wrinkle and bit of
yellowness or habbiness ia the skin.
Better admit that the fresh drmness Of
youth IS gone and dress accordingly
1han make oneself appear older by en-
phasizing the gain OF years.
For example, there is scarcely any
type of face i'm girl or Young woman 20
which a linen collar is not becoming.
The severe white ine with smart ne.
large or small. Is chic, and VI IS this
fact which accounts iJU such collars not
going out Of iasni on.
Put this kind af neck finish about the
throat of a ,won1n who IS past Dlidole
age and She looks ''scrdgEy' and pdssee-
For her soft ruChrS should be considered
q necessity IF l;fe. or. i'm their stead,
white collars made OF bias folds OF SOFT
muslin or lawn.
One of the most becoming, and az the
same time inexpensive, ties than can be
worn Is made with a width CT mul
threc-quarters OF "a yard long. The ends
should he rolled and wash lace four
inches in width gathered ON with double
the fullnesS.
That completes the neck piece but
the knack lies in the way it is put on.
Instead Of holding IL 80 that the ends
will be straight across. pull them 50
that they are bias. Fasteu a separate
white collar foundation on the nc, x, and
then pull the tie SO that D. becomes the
width Of the collar. Put this under the
chin and cross at the back. where il
should be held I'm the middle with q
fancy little pin. Bring the two ends
around front and YOU Will find that they
hang long and pointed. Tie these ends
m two common knots, one after the
olher, the second forming a square knot
That leaves the two ends hanging like a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
Care OF the Wardrobe

The woman who is not blessed with
an abundant supply OF this worlds
goods, but who. nevertheless, wants 10
dress well and to look well upon all
occasions, has To acquire the art Of
taking care of her clothes. She has to
learn how to put things away, and to
wait patiently until they come into style
again, or can be altered to meet il.
She also has to learn to care for her
clothes while they are not being worn.
and to take 10 heart the fun value Of
hangers, and brushes. and gasoIene. and
hundred other things that are almost
as necessary 10 the woman Of slender
purse as light and air and food are.
When putting away her winters suit
She should remember 10 clean and To
dress II before putting IL away FOR its
summer confinement. The skirt should
be first brushed thoroughly. then
whisked or with clean brush damp
ened in ammonia and warm water. Re
move any stains at once by mixture
composed of equal parts OF alcohol, am
mOnla, and water After the skirt has
been thoroughly dried. lay il upon the
ironing board, and after pinning each
pleat down into its proper fold and COW
erlns with piece of dark wooden goods.
winch mas been previously dampened.
press IL carefully Leave the pleats
down and pinned until used
Six skirts should not be brushed but
should be wiped with a piece OF vel
Yeteen. This viii not wear the silk. and
VIII remove the dust much more thor
oughly than a brush
To prevent silk skirt from sagging
sew tapes around the bottom by which
II can be hung up. In the same way
Fulues may be kept from dropping.
WASH skirts and gowns of delicate
material should always De put away in
bureau drawers, long boxes or trunks
cAch skirt being folded in the creases
IN which It would fall if worn.
The waists should also be kept in
noNeS or bureau drawers. and stuffed
mlngs being filled out with tissue paper.
zoo Lingerie waists should be cared
Tor in the same way
wash trocks should never be hung in
Siostts' as In hanging they are more
easily anected by dampness. become
SlrlhSy and thus often lose their fresh
ness before thcy have ever been worn
Light clothes should always be gone
over carefully and mended before being
put away. Never send a wash dress
away 10 the laundry without subiectinp
IL 20 rigid examination MANY a bif
OF lace Jhat has become detached will
Soule nome an uusightly rent, and MANY
al ripped seam will have deyeloDej me-
an ugly tear. which cannot DE rnends5
casual glance '1''
ribbons. lUces. and wells arc vow.
materially frcshenCd by being folded
carefully and put away in boxes afta-
having been used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22

and stand over hot water for hve min
utes. then iii into the boxes.
With the stalks which remain a de-
lighuul soup can be made. Cut them
In inch pieces and stew in a pint Of
water or stock until pulpy, then press
through a sieve. Make a thin sauce
with "A pint of milk. a tablespoonful Of
butter, and two scant tabicspOOnfuls Of
hour. Stir this into the asparagus pulp.
season 70 taste, and simmer for FIVE
minutes With this serve tiny croutons
OF fried bread.
As a salad asparagus is delightful
Drain the freshly boiled sparagus.
sprinkle with a French dressing, and
set aside 10 chill. Arrange IN lettuce
leaves, garnish with fancy bits stamped
from hard boiled whites of eggs ard
serve with more dressing. To make
this put four taDlespOOnfuls Of olive oil
a half teaspOOuful OF salt. a quarter Of
a teaspOonful Of pepper in a saucer. and
stir until well mixed. Very gradually
add q tablespoonful of vinegar or two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice. stirring
until II Is thoroughly blended, then use
at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
Value Of Example

To have your child truthful, be truth
ful. To have him kind 10 others. be
yourself kind TO others. To have him
honest, present 70 him IN yourself a liv-
ing example OF honesty. The chief part
Of a child's knowledge Gomez through
observation. Acts mean more 20 him
than speech. To have him temperate. De
temperate in all things Prove TO him
by your life that a good name is 70
be chosen before great riches. says
Woman's Life Teach him that riches
are not 20 be despised, but should never
be got by doing harm 90 others; that
when acquired should be treated as q
trust. not as a hoard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
BcOuty Hints

The lungs send away waste products,
so does the skin. Deep breathing and
bathing aid these processes Getting
TO bed early. taking exercises out OF
doors, living q sane, simple life are the
plain everyday rules for preserving
good looks and temper.
The proper cure for enlarged pores
Is through bathing every night with
good complexion brush and the use
of astrinEent wash every morning
The brush awakens all the blood yes
sells and glands to a state of health
full activity. People who use good face
creams seldom have enlarged pores. The
creams Will cause perspiration and this
keeps the pores active. Drink lots OF
water and eat plenty of fruit These are
good medicines for all beauty Ills and
are especially applicable TO enlarged
UOTpg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described IN
The Times I'll cut the following cou-
pon and inclose It with 10 cents In an
envelope addressed tc the Fashion
Editor, The washington Times. Nun
sey Building. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
White House Bread

Is the best Bread for tho
nome table. Best for sand
Wlches, ana makes the crisp
est toast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
TO. 1904.
Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waist.
N Seams Allowed.

Al t1EoIIIs ILIIINEI-
i A distinctly smart style Of tucked
Shirt waist is here illustrated made OF
figured madras. Three yuCls in each
eide contribute pretty fullness In the
fronts that is adjusted at the waist line
in a becoming manner. the tuClss being
continued TO the waist line in the back.
A plain linen collar with "a butterfly
bow Is the proper thing to wear with 1t.
The pattern is en- six SiZes-32 TO -
inches, bust measure. For 36 bust, the
shirt waist needs AZ yards of goods 20
inches wide. or 2lk yards sc inches wide.
or ZM yards y inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22

The beauty of the soul is Faith. nc
ldeal loneliness to the sculptor Faith is
10 the heart Faith rightly understood
eGlends over all the work of the Creator
II embraces a TRANQUIL Confidence y,
ourselves, and serene repose as to the
future; II is the moonlight that syva1,S
the tide Of the human sea.-Lord I,vtton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-22
Mama, Be Warmed Pro-
tect the Little Ones!

NT ANAL Don't be frightened
kWl but be warnedl
AVN Every Mother knows. or
y IL should know that the terrible
Mortality amcng children is caused By
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Collie. Sour
Curd. Cholera Infanturn. Summer Com
plant. Measles. Rashes. Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-have their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues Of Baby's
Bowels viii rot stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent, and Castor OIL
will only grease the passages, bat win
not make and keep them Clean. Healthy
and Strong.
There Is no other medicine as safe for a
child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet. thathas saved thousands Of families
from unhappiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep
her Milk Mildly Purgative BY taking Cas-
caret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets actlilee strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels Of the growing
babe. and make them able to get all the
NouriShment out Of Baby's Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always be watched,
and will eat unreasonably. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand-Cascarets
to take. care Of the trouble when it comes.
No need to Force or Bride children 10
take Cascarets. They are always
more than ready to eat the sweet littls bit
Of Candy.
Home is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful 10 get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold m bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." "a
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-03
MANY HEAR
CULPEPPERS
Interest in Their Sermons
Increases as the Days
Are Multiplied.
LONG AS ENCOURAGING RE-
SUITS ARE SHOWN FOR WORK
IN HAND-PRoGRAM FOR SUN.
DAY SERVICES.

With his spacious tent on East Hill
again filled to its capacity with inter
ested congregations, the Rev. j. B
Culpepper and his son, Rev. Burke
Culpepper, delivered strong and
pointed addresses yesterday and last
night, reaching the hearts of many OF
those present, as was attested when
the call for penitents to come for,
ward was issued.
The revival services are meeting
with unexpected success and many
are turned away at each meeting con
Quoted by these gifted preachers
Strong talks on live topics are the
bases for the sermons delivered. The
services are to-be continued indefinite
ly. One of the most interesting will
probably be that of Sunday night
when men only will be invited to
hear the talk which will be given for
their special benefit.