davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
kjIIa Self on Train.

Savannah, Ga, Mar. 11.-Becomins
violent on a Southern train between
Atlanta and Jesup, and claiming he
was being shot, Dr.. r. T. Baird, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, stabbed himself
in the chest with a pair of scissors
He was found dead in his berth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Cotton Being Held in Butts County.

Jackson, Ca, Mar 10.-Out of four
teen thousand bales of cotton grown
in Butts county during the year 1908,
six thousand renal unsold in ware
houses and in planters sheds and
yards.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Around the World for Chicago Club.

San Francisco, Cal, Mar. 12.-Pres-
ident Charles A. Comiskey. of the
Chicago American League club, has
announced that he will take his base
ball team around the world after the
season of 1911 is finished. The start
will be made from San Francisco
around October Is, 1911.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Riot in Hat Factory Strike.

Woodbine, N. j., Mar. 9.-Several
persons were injured in riot grow
ing out of a strike at the hat factory
here, when a crowd of about 400 set
upon a dozen men who had continued
working in the hat shop. Stones,
bricks and other missiles were
thrown.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19

Newark, N. j., Mar 11.-Three men
whose features appear to have beer
concealed by their heavy overcoat.
and slouch hats, walked tate the STUDY
of the Rev Erasmus Ansion, pastor
OF the Polish church OF st. stanislaus
and opened nre upon him. Three
bullets from their three revOlvers hi
the priest, killing him instantly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Prominent Citizen of vidaIia Shot.

Vidalia, Ga, Mar. 9.-Vidalia was
thrown into a fever of excitement
about s o'clock yesterday morning,
when w. L. Darby, prominent saw
mill man here for years, shot and
killed o. G.. Moore on the street
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Powder Mill Blew Up.

Knoxville, Tenn, Mar. 9.-The corn.
ing mill Of the Rand Power Compa-
ny's plant, located about 25 miles
west of this city, at NARROW, ON the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
blew up. Two men were killed and
three others injured.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Negro 121 Years Old.

Albany, Ga, Mar. 1.-The oldest
human being in Georgia of whose age
there is authentic record lives in
Mitchell county, near Pelham. He is
John Brimberry, q negro, 121 years of
age, born in North Carolina on the
I'd OF January, 1888.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19

Jackson, Ca, Mar. 13.-As the re-
suit Cz an accidental shooting at the
CsnSra& Georgia Power Company IS
p1nnA 0M the Ocmulgee river yester-
dag afternoon late, three men are Sc
riousIy wounded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19

Z ing in themselves to the nature of
z personality valuable enabling illustrate
K the difficulties of proving the EXISTENCE OF
**ss~*%%+% LIFE AFTER DEATH.
If Christopher Columbus after discovering America had
unable sail back the Atlantic Europe would after tme
concluded he PERIsHED IN AN OCEAN WHICH
HAD NO FARTHER SHORE If nnumerable other voyagers
had the westward journey and had returned
this conviction would have depened into absolute certainty
Now let transport ourselves from the time of Columbus
day The of the unknown world would
the intrepid spirits of European explorers ship ships
equipped the Atlantic When their passengers
landed farther they would that those who were
thought have perhed had founded great in the
world
newcomers would at once endeavor to UTILIZE ALL THE
muncate their great discovery the old world They
deavor extend the of wireless telegaphy awhile
wireless message from America might by happy
caught Marconi station.
1T BE REcEvEo? IN ALL PROBABILITY IT
WOULD BE FRAeMENTARY, INcoHERENT
PosELEss. 1T WOULD SET DOWN
FROM SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE AID so FOR LONG TIME
THE ATTEMPT TO COMMUNICATE INFORMATION
AFTER AN INTERVAL A MORE COHERENT
RIVE EFFORTS WOULD BE MADE TO ANSWER, BUT THE
PLIES MIGHT BE so MUTLATEo AS TO BE uNINTELLeIRLE.
few crank who had lost the faith traditional dm
that there world beyond the seeng
experimenting wasting time and money and exposing them
selves to the rdcule of the scientific world.
At last after nnumerabe disappontmen would
discovered of dpng replies and OF receiving At last
the scientific world would wake up recognition
prma fae had been made strange ncred
bic phenomena that seemed point the possibility
ANOTHER WORLD BEYOND THI ATLANTIC and that its
inhabitants could by of wireless teegaphy
Europe.
THE DIFFICULTIES THEY WOULD ENCOUNTER WOULD aE
THE IDENTICAL DIFFICULTIES CONFRONT US IN OUR
QUEST FOR CERTAINTY AS BUT
PATIENCE PERSEVERANCE CAREFUL ALLOW
TERcoURsE, THE EXISTENCE OF THE
ESTABLISHED QUESTION OR cAvIL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Five Men Drowned in River

Montgomery, Ala, Mar. 11.-Fivs
victims were claimed by the Alabama
river, three white men and two ne
groes going down In the torrent that
followed the heavy rains Of last
night.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Dead in Rrnax.

Mobile, Ala, Mar. 1.-Mrs. ]. J.
Mott, of Chicago, who had been spend.
ing the winter at Fainhope. died last
night in a buggy Of heart disease.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Negro Murderer Caught After Two
Years.

New Orleans, Mar. 9.-Jesse Clark
negro, who, with one bullet slew
two men at Amesville, La, just across
the river from New Orleans, two years
ago. has been finally taken into Gus
eody.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Coliseum at Louisville Burned.

Louisville, KY, Mar 12.-The Coli
scum was practically gutted by fire
The loss will be $4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Difficulties @ Prov
ing Existence Of
Life After Death.

By WILLIAM t. STEAD. English Editor.

HE recent applications of electricity in wireless eleg
raphy and wireless telephoning while proving moth
ing in themselves to the nature or permanence of
personality, are valuable enabling us to illustrate
the difficulties of proving the EXISTENCE OF
LIFE AFTER DEATH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19
Fleets Cruise Has Given
& Us a Better Navy.

s. of
HE cruise of the epoch
naval annals, for the FLEET HAS FOUND ITSELF
~ been WELDED INTO A UNITY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-19

OF THE POWER AND EFFICIENCY OF THE IN
pvIDuAL UNITS, is NOT A FLEET IN THE
HIGHEST SENSE OF THE TERM UNTIL BY LONG,
FAITHFUL AND HARMONIOUS WORK ON THE
PART OF THE PERSONNEL THE SPIRIT OF THE
FLEET HAS BEEN DEVELOPED. THAT NOW HAS
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
The American people have come to appreciate
the Importance of power ONE OF THE
MOST POTENT FACTORS IN THE PRESER-
VATION OF A JUST PEACE, and they should
it means to have fleet like this one, which has n
dinary trip.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

Mining Signals on cloth, required
to be posted in all mines, for sale at
the Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
BIBLE STUDY CONTEST.
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev DR.. LinscOtt for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.


that of the Pilgrim fathers, when
they left the old country for the
American land of promise.
! take it that Abraham, and the
Pilgrim fathers, while iu communion
with God, felt drawing to go to the
rich country in the distance about
which they had heard; that they took
this drawing to be the voice of God:
and IN this faith they started out;
what evidence is there that their
faith was true, and that such faith is
always dependable.
Verses 1916 Why is it that all
nations and peoples, in all time, so
far as we have any record, believe in,
and "desre a better country, that is
an heavenly"
Verses l7-lD-Give from memory
the account of braham Offering up
his son Isaac.
What is the particular virtue, in
Abraham obeving God in the matter
of offering up Isaac
Would it be virtue or a vice in
those days, if any man should do the
same thing as A Abraham did.
Verses 20-3l-Suppose the persons
mentioned in these wonderful verses,
Isaac. Jacob, Joseph, Moses and
Rahab, had been lacking faith in
Lod, in these critical moments of
their lives, what would have been the
difference in the results.
Does faith in God always make the
present happy, and picture in glow.
ing colors the future.
Verses 32-40 Have men distin-
guished for their faith always been
noted for their goodness.
This is thrilling account of the
exploits of the man of faith give me
an account of the achievements of
men noted for their lack of faith.
Lesson for Sunday. June 2Oth, 1909.
Review.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

Furnished Rooms to let inquire at
Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
Copyright, 1909, by Rev. J.. 5. Lin
scott, DID,
June 18th, 1909
roes Of Faith. Heb. xi:l-4O.


Heroes Of Faith. Heb. xi:l-40.
Golden Text--Faith is the substance
of things hoped for, the evidence of
things not seen. Heb. XIII.
Verses 1-3-ln what respects are
faith and hope similar.
If desirable thing is possessed by
faith, does that give as much, or
similar, satisfaction, as the posses.
sion of the thing itself.
What is the ground of our faith,
that "the worlds were framed by the
word of God"
Why do we admire the men of faith
of past years.
Verses 4, 5-Abel had truly relig-
ious nature; now was this nature the
result of his faith, or was his faith
the result of his nature.
Does this record mean that Enoch g
translation was directly caused by a
specific act of faith, or that his gen.
eral life of faith made him such a
good man that God translated him
without death.
Verse 6-FAlTH is sometimes based
upon outward evidence; sometimes
upon personal revelation; sometimes
upon intuition, and sometimes upon
composite grounds; what moral or
spiritual qualities, therefore, are
necessary for becoming man of
faith. (This question must be
answered in writing by mem bers of
the club.
Why is faith necessary in order to
please God.
Verse What was Noah's faith
hased upon, and wherein was his
faith meritorious.
Verses l-2--What was the difference,
if any, between A braham g faith and
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

RAILROADS wants young men for
telegraph aud station service; coed
positions guarauteed. Address Tele.
graph dept, uibernia building, Mar
ket and Jones sts., San Francisco.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11


YukonPachc Exposition
It's pleasing the Agricultural and Manufacturers
their position oyeoos
beautiful gardens display the Cascades and Geyser
The within the walls of the Oriental building const
ues one displays Far Eastern and
the Orient and beNdering
a Asia without representation
Of before permitted to leave the
will for the first time the
land The matter of arrangement Of the Oriental exhibit
the competent and artistic
command be worthy of the magnificent collection
About gathered great buildings housing
Alaska Hawaiian and Philippine dis
plays bandstands within close distance and from
the musical organizations of the world Will be heard
daily,
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

The treasurer shall have charge Of
ali money belonging to the associ-
alton and disblrse the same on the
order Of pres dent, Gountersigned by
the secretary, after the demand there
for has been allowed by majority Of
the board of directors and their ap-
proval endorsed thereon, aud no shall
make reports to the assoGatiou at
regular meetings and whenever re-
quired by the hoard of directors. lie
shall deposit the funds IN the name
of the association in such place as
may be designated by the board OF
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
Special SmaII Ads.

Advertisements under this head not exceed
ing lines, will be inserted at SOC per month, or
b cents per line for less than one month
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

A LII kinds of Blanks for u, S. Land Filings
~ Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had at the Ledger office; also deeds
mortgages. mining locations, proof of labor,
and other legal blanks kept for sale
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
A VIEW OF THE COURT OF HONOR, A.Y.P EXPOSITION ST

HONOR EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
Exposition
the
the flower beds which line
The directly
right Manufac-
Exhibits and Alaskan Buildings In the far is the Central
which
finished
opening the Exposition the estimated
that it would take them days do the work
in
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
The A. Van der Nailen School

OF Civil, Electrical Mining Engineering, etc.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
Occupying their own large building, work
shop and laboratories.
Great demand for eX-students in all lines.
New students should enroll at once.
TELEGRAPH AND 51st,
OAKLAND, CAL. my1S
Send for Catalogue.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

For Sale-Lot of benches, formerly
used in Webb hall; & and feet long;
suitable for show place, churohes, etc.
Will be sold cheap; apply at Ledger
flee.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

White Leghorn boosters for Breed
ing 81 to 81. 90 each. Jasper Johnson
lone.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

FOR RENp-Ih hreo furnished rooms
FOR light housekeeping on the Mason
tract. Apply at this office
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

Copies of the license ordinance Of
the City Of Jackson in pamphlet form
may be had at the Ledger office; price
l5c. each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Two State Prisoners Escape.

Trinidad, Colo.-William Kelly and
Dan Smith, convicts, who have been
working on the state highway west Of
here, escaped early Monday morning
and we're not missed until daylight
Kelly was sent up from Otero county
for five years for grand larceny, and
Smith was sent up from Trinidad for
two years for forgery. II is the belief
of the officers that Smith was the in
sttgator Of the plot to escape. as he
10 vel acquainted with the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
ooddins's Sentences commuted.

beaverton the last day of his ten
ure Of office, Gov. Henry A. Buchtet
Monday commuted the sentence Of
John E. Godding, convict No. 1903.
president Of the defunct State Bank
Of Rocky Ford. who was convicted in
the District Court at La Junta several
months ago of receiving deposits when
he knew his bank was insolvent. The
sentence of the court Of from eight to
ten years on four counts, is committed
BY the governor to from two to two
and one-half years on all four counts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Objecte of Charity.

Madam" said q benevolent looking
who had opened the door at which he
had knocked. Il am soliciting sub
scriptions for 4 Home for Needy Chill
dren. We have hundreds Of poor.
ragged. semi-civilixed children. like
those at your gate. and our object
is"
Sir. those are my own children!"
And the front door Was slammed vio-
lently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Requirements Of the University.

The Colorado State University at
Boulder would like the modest little
sum of 81 ,O00, 900 to add buildings and
departments to the university. accord
ing to President James H Baker, who
appeared before the Senate and House
committee on state institutions and
buildings at the state house yesterday,
says the Denver Republican.
When asked whether he expects to
get 100000 President Baker says.
We'll, there are other state institu-
tions, but we need every dollar Of IT"
President Baker told Chairman J. c.
Burger and his committee that the ex-
penses of the university will be $4,000
a year more for the next two years
than they were for the last two years.
He asked that an appropriation be
made for the rental Of buildings for the
establishment of a medical school in
Denver. and other costs of operating j..
1t is proposed also to establish state
hygienic laboratory in Denver. Appro-
priations for graduate school and re-
search work in liberal arts, engineer
ing. taxation, industrial problems, local
history, educational problems, sanitary
science, economic botany. zoology OF
Colorado, chemical analysis, preventive
medicine, concrete construction and
other subjects are needed.
Appointment Of the professor of geol-
ogy ~ state geologist. with an In
creased fund, was asked. Retiring al
lowauces for aged professors in accord
ance With the Carnegie foundation"
was asked. As to buildings the uni
versity has asked for heating, light
ing and power plant; science and mu-
scum building; medical building, phys
les building. girls dormitory. main
building and additions u the gymna-
sium and library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Denver steek Show Rates.

OVNVeF USoeN 0WoW W&tet.
The National Stock Show and Horse
Fair at Denver. January 1Sth.23rd, will
be one Of the big events Of the year.
II will be held In the new National
Amphitheater, just completed. and
will continue every day and even.
ing during the week. The new am.
phitneater is steam-heated. lighted
The evening exhibitions In the
large arena will be a most novel
and attractive sight. The Colorado q
Southern will make q rate Of one fare
for the round trip. good on all trains
on January 18th. 18th, Goth and 2lst:
final limit, January 25th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
the LAWMAKERS
Of COLORADO
FvsIea Ms~.es senate Committees.

V" "SS OSUAs8 ~Vm"sVSS9o-
On Friday in the Senate the plat
form Democrats" presented their list
Of committees. and with the aid Of
votes Of the Republican minority. after
. fight lasting nearly eight hours.
forced its adoption by a vote Of II to
IL. The Denver papers comment on
the result as a victory for the support
ers of ex-senator Patterson as against
the so-calIed Evans-Speer combine.
The entire list of committees. with
the politics of the members. IL As fol-
loVs:
yudiciary-Democra chair
man: Campbell. Cove. Skinner. OCOn-
nell. Tobin. AcCue. Republican-Bard-
we'll. Carpenter, Harrison.
Railroads and Corporations-Demo-
crats--AcCue. chairman: TObin. Skin
ner, Campbell. OConnell, Scott. Irby.
Republcan-Wood. Bardvell. DeIOng.
Agriculture and lrrtgation-Demo-
crats-Crowley. chairman: Croke. Ehr-
hart. Evest. Carey, Casaday. Repub-
licans-Drake. DeI1Ong. Jones.
Stocks - Democrats - Cary. chair
man.; Tobin, Ehrhart. Republican
Barela.
Banking and Insurance-DemOcrats
West. chairman: Casaday. CARING
er. Kennedy. Adams. Republican,
Harrison. DeLonG.
Rules-Democrats - Adams. Scott.
Campbell. Carringer. Napier. Repub-
lican-Bardwell.
Ensrossing and = -rollment-Demo-
crats-Skinner. chairman: Grove.
Twining. Republican-Del-ong.
State Affairs and Public Lands
Democrats-Croke. chairman: Cary.
Tobin. Skinner. Republicans-Barela.
Button.
Revision and Engrossment-Demo
crats-Carringer. chairman: Burris.
Kennedy. Republicans - Harrison.
Meyer.
Privileges and Elections-Democrats
Campbell, chairman: O'Connell. West.
Twining, Cary. McCue. Irby, Napier.
Republtcan-Fry.
Labor-Democrats- chair.
man; Cary. Croke. O'Connell Repub-
licans-Lines. Stephens.
Printing-Democrat chair
man; Cove. Burris. Republican-But-
ton.
Supplies and Expenditures-Demo-
crats-Twining. chairman: Croke.
O'Connell. Republican-Carpenter.
Military Affairs - Democrats-Irby.
chairman: Kennedy, Twining. Rspub-
lican, Bohn.
Education and Educational Institu-
tions-Democrats- chairman:
Skinner, Napier. Republicans-Car-
penter. DeI1ong.
County Affairs - Democrats-Casa.
day. chairman; Cary. Crowley. Carrin.
ger. Republican Meyer, Bardwell.
Reapportionment.-De Democrats Camp
bell, chairman; Cary. Adams, Irby,
Scott, Casaday, Ehrhart, Napier. Re-
publicans-Burger, Wood.
Fish. Forestry and Game-Demo-
crats-Napier. chairman; Carey, Twin
ing, West Republican-Bardwell.
State Institutions and Public Build
ings-Democrats-B chairman;
Skinner. Ehrhart. Casaday, Scott, Car
ringer, Croke. Republicans-Burger.
Lines.
Horticulture - Democrats - CrOke,
chairman; Casaday, Crowley. Tobin.
Republican-DeLong.
Mines and Mining-Democrats-
O'Connell, chairman: Casaday. Ken
nedy, Twining. Republicans-Bohn.
Fry.
Constitutional observation-disclosures
crats-Gove, chairman; Campbell. Re-
publican-Carpenter.
City and County Of Denver-Demo-
crats-Irby, chairman; Cove. McCue.
Croke Republicans-Burger. Bard
well, Harrison, Button.
Financial - Democrats. Ehrhart.
chairman; Buris. McCue, Casaday, Ma
pier. Croke. Cary, Crowley, Kennedy.
Republican, Burger, Drake.
Requirements Of the University.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
janoe tlAo otAar way.

AAaais-There's one thing cosl1st
stand, SD that's . wife Who would -
sternally putting her hair up In curl
papers,
Aatronly Friend-Have no fear. Mr..
Adonis. Girls don't go to any such
trouble after they get married.-Nev
York Weekly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Ne Feeding Thsrs.

Ne Feeding Tksrs.
Bacon-I suppose 1t costs you more
to keep your chickens In winter than
In summer?
Egbert-Why. Of course! There's
nothing growing over In your yard In
winte: you know.-Yonkers States
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

Clara had been sent to the neigh
bOrs for little cistern water. and
failed In her errand. When questioned
as to what she asked for, she replied:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

A black man holds the boxing cham
pionship. and . red man Is the cham
piOn Marathon runner-but . white
man Is gong to be the champion money
getter as long az Mr.. Rockefeller lives
Denver Republican.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

I'VE are learning one OF Mr.. Long.
fellows poems In school," said Clara.
ITS about . spreading chestnut tree.
and 1t isn't half rs pretty ~ In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree. LOS
Angeles Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15
Laid to the Automobile,

Laid to the Automobile.
Whats making this scarcity Of
eggs?" asked the city man.
"Oh, l reckon the automobiles 10
KILN of all the chickens!" replied
the farmer .-Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

When . woman meets a man after
her own heart. the chances are that
he isn't
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-15

The outlook for the sheep industry
In the western states is very promis.
ing according to the judgment of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
which says: The outlook for the
sheep man to-day is much brighter
than 1t has been at any time during
the present year, and the gloom that
threatened to settle about the wool
gorwers of the west a short time ago
is gradually giving place to more en-.
couraging signs, with every promise
of a continuation. Heavy lamb losses
in the opening, low offerings for wool
at shearing time, little demand for
muttons or feeders at the beginning of
the season, all tended to discourage the
wool grower. To console him for the
lamb loss providence seemed to or
der weather conditions that propagat-
ed q heavier fleece and better staple,
SO that while the grower had a less
number of head coming on; his ami
better yield. This in a certain meas
ure compensated for lower prices, too.
Abundant crops in the east stimulated
the feeder market, and unusually
heavy forage crops generally through
out the west enabled many growers
to feed their muttons on their own
ground in place Of selling to the feed
er market. thereby making them
more or less independent of the prices
offered. Exceptionally favorable wealth.
er conditions aided the growers in
maturing early lambs and sending
both feeders and mutton to market In
mod condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

college boys. but an incapaciry for
work. fostered, and even trained. b.
the willingness of parents to let them
follow always the line of least re-
sistance.
The result of this willingness of par
ents to let children follow always the
line ps least resistance is that many
boys VINO have the best chances In
life will begin manhood with a smat-
teEing of information. agreeable NAN
ners. minds unframed and wills weak
ened by an education that has not
educated.
These lads come up to college with
two objects. The first is a sharp.
clear, insistent anticipation of the
pleasures and advantages of what is
called college life" To define just
what they understand by the phrase
would require another article as long
as this. 1t may be summarized as
agreeable comradeship. the formation
of friendships. many of the privileges
of manhood with none of its RESPONSE
bilities-the maximum of pleasure and
the minimum of work. Behind this