davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

The friends Of Miss Emma Lucy Gates
are happy in securing the assistance of
the charming young Provo singer. Miss
Fay Loose. 10 assist In the Martha act
which is TO be given at the close OF Miss
Gates's concert on the twenty ninth. Miss
Loose is the daughter Of Hon G. r.
Loose. and Is a favorite pupil of Professor
A. G. Lund. who has turned out so many
OF Utah's noted singers from his studio III
Provo Miss Gates. herself, studied with
Professor Lund at one time, as did Ar
villa Clark Andeln, Emma Ramsey Nor
rls. Florence Jefferson ALI. Reese, Oscar
Kirkham. Hazel TAYLOR Peery. well AS
many others not so we'll known. Miss
Loose is a very popular member in both
Provo and Salt Lake society and pos
sesses youth and charm an addition
to her wcll-trained and lovely voice.
She Is now at work on her role with
Professor Lund and will come to the city
today to begin rehearsals with Miss Gates
and assisting artists. All concerned are
deeply interested and pleased in this new
feature of the concert. John d. Spencer
has charge of the costuming and Horace
Whitney acts as manager. with Professor
J. J, Mcclellan conducting. There is
wide interest In the coming event, many
Salt LalSers putting off canyon and other
summer trips TO walt for this occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

Commencing with the matinee this
afternoon the Mission will offer another
bill OF the kind which is winning many
patrons for the house Each OF the acts
arc said TO be in a class by themselves
and something good in the vaudeville line
is promised every minute during the per-
formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

The programme at Manager Florence's
motion picture thea tiers, The Luna. Isis
and Elite. are UP to the usual standard,
and are drawing large crowds nightly.
The excellent programmes contain moth
Ing but absolutely first-class film sub
jects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-23

With a first-class vaudeville bill. and
three frst-run motion picture films. an
excellent orchestra. and illustrated bal
lads, the Shubert theater Is drawing It's
fun share of patronage.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
AND HIS PARTY
{ WaShin StOn Herald

Theodore Roosevelt went
away Il Republican and will
come back a Republican. He
has been a Republican, aggres-
sivcly INDEPENDENT at times,
throughout his life, but a Re-
publican who has always made
his fights within his party.
His partisanshiD has been Of
the stalwart type in every cam
paign in which he has figured
prominently.
The Theodore Roosevelt Of
the past is the Theodore Roosc-
welt of today, greater and
stronger in his leadership,
more powerful of influence now
than ever before, but still
Theodore Roosevelt.
That he Will, unbn his re-
turn, support his party, and,
therefore, the administrator is
today, as it has been all along,
fOrcgOne conclusion. Any
other course on his part is al
together uncomfortable.
That his attitude toward
President Taft will be other
than Of cordial, sympathetic
friendship and good will is
likewise iDconceivahlc.
Speculation as to ROOSCvclt'S
view Of, the Ballingcr-PinchOt
row and his attitude toward
those Republican insurgents
who, in his absence, have all
but broken with the admins
tration-such speculation as IS
tcdiously and Professionally par
AIDED in the press from day to
dAy-iS absolutely idle and
basclcss. Stories representing
him rs writing to friends ont
lining his plans and stating
specifically what nc proposes
to do or not TO do are canards,
pure and simple. the product
OF the busy newspaper takers
imagination. lie will return
with an open mind as to these
and kindred questions, includ-
ing the tariff imbr0gliO, which
have served to create divisions
III 'it pt!f ". ND'l WHCn JUlS
is Said-and said knowingly.
IT means, Of course. that he
VIII return prepared, in spite Of
all he has heard through inter
"stCh aud miSchjCf-making
sources, 10 Civ" fair-mindcd
consideration to everything
that has happened since he left
the White 1tOusc.
Or one thing Theodore
ROn$"v"lt'S cOuutrymCn may
b" sure: He has no thought Of
running rOy President again.
Whether h" viii be able, how
over, 10 control the trend Of
Cv"ntS affecting him politically
and pcrSOnally-thut is anoth.
or question: decidedly another
question, which only the future
can answer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

pcan money markets, and the lower
rates Tor money existing over there
VIII facilitate the distribution OF
American bond issues which have
generally been placed on attractive
terms. Tn" monetary situation here
also Is improving. the stringcnry in
clhcntal to May disbursements hay
ing been passed without any unto
ward deFelopmentS. Our leading
stocks have shown marked declines
since the first Of January, and are
now selling at rates that should be
attractive to investors. Securities
hay" been passing from weak into
stronger hands: the situation has
been thoroughly tested, >and there is
now frmer basis for confidence
than has been any time during the
current year.
HENRY CLEWS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
German! ': americans ,',.~-
Visit the Fathertand


SPECIAL. TO TIL: MAIL.
New York, May il.-IIunurClS Of
members Of the krirGer Bund, an as
ISOLATION composed Of Gcrman-Amcr-
leans who fought for their fathcrland
IN the FrancO-PruSSian war, aSsemb-
led at the dock Of the Hamburg
American line today and gave their
200 comrades who sailed on the liner
Pennsylvania for a visit to their be-
loved fatherland, as the hOnOred
guests Of Emperor William, many
rouSinG cheers as an affectionatc
SendOff. The Emperor, who wishes
particularly TO honor the German
veterans from across the. sea, has
given instructions to that effect and
an unusually elaborate program has
been prepared for the reception and
entertainment of/thc visiting mem
bers Of the Krieger Bund. During
the three months OF their visit they
will be the guests Of the Emperor
and will be received not only at the
Berlin court, but at the courts Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

r In business Giro les cautious rcol.
ing wisely prev ails. COnuodjf,
prices are declining, and thor, has
boon n lcsSened demand for iron and
steer, Tor textiles ana for many other
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

every one Of the states and princi-
pallties OF the German empire. Pa
radcs and military spectacles, recep-
IONS and excursions, trip on Il.
German Warship and visit to tho
tomb Of Gen. Won Moltke arc AMONG
the features Of the program arranx-
ca for the entertainment Of the hon
ored VISITORS Four Washington
lans' representing the Minute Men
or the Revolutionary war, will &C.
company the German veterans as a
guard Of honor and will also be the
guests OF the Kaiser during their
visit.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
Decided Reaction
10 Pessinaistic Temper,
Evident, Says Clews


SIECIA. TO TlIE MAIL.
New York, May ll.-A decided re-
action developed on "Wednesday from
the pessimistic temper which hal
dominated the market for several
weeks. This recovery was based
upon the rumOrcd successful n"SO-
tlatlons for placing important Amer
lean bond issues abroad and NAV
nave been accelerated by the convert
ing or 100 extended SEOrt interest
onch 4 practical display of European
confidence III our securities could MOI
out have stimulating effect: mas
muth as IT at once lifted Il unavY
load OF doubt from those RESPONSIBLE
l0r the financing Of our lar2, :ail-
road enterprises. and paved lie va
lOr renewed activity. -- just WhG
these European takingS CT our new
railroad bonds will amount to is uOl
Yet disclosed: but they are known to
be large in the aggregate. ~omo ,S,i-
mates reaching as high as $IGU.vUu.
c0o, and this relief will have Il far
reaching effect in several directions
The Foreign Exchange.
It's immediate Influence, was mos
notlcrablr in foreign exchange. which
declined sharply under the anti"ipar
cd llpcr offerings Of Finance bills
London led tn. advance. New York
promptly following; though some
or The gain VAS subsequently los;
owing to the illness Of \iu2 Edward
All apprrhcnS1OnS Of Il Further ,rri-
Gus loss Of gold have disapvrarcd
me probability being ihn: Inc 2ulG
rillui has ended for the present sea
LNtI,. ff,,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
; Washington Gossip
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


SI;IIN' J." TIN MAIL.
SON. May l Although
:'' il'n"3 " wafer way" are assert
Us '"'' 'nr '"loch' Will sign the
an" n'rpoI appropriation Dill
no "'HH'H6 inc iac' mat
""'' "n'"9lieSS pr'Fall3
'"ol9 nc n,'''lO'lS Ol me ltlFerS
",'u &c" 80 No'ili''' 49," OF INC llouS'
CIV ,"' No'i''".' 'e N''ilihiI,cr Oh 'hH
,Ln, ,,, 0,Ii '"n ", ,'P.",H" r"'hOr"
,';f, 'Yoi"'n' l"'L VIII >e'o me
Z u 90 LII . IL ob.-IoA4i--pdta-
2'",i'" - ''' n''l axe en-" maze" III
,"''''' '"''. use p"''l'ui'r "'c'-
",0" i'' ''ro''' i'lch"'a ny
, v''c '''''i " W h'n'H Hns!hc'r7' ana
, n"i,n u'.,',' ,''' ''"'''"'1 AH'5, i
';.rr",t7 '"n, w." SOH'C ro"p'e'
~ ,>"|,"i''' l'iN''9 an" .'"'p of'
fI ii
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

! products. Thr decline in commodi
iicS has been partially due to ap-
Drnach Of = new harvest and TO the
consequent check upon speculation:
and tAp fact that PRICES arc r~rcding
hitEr2IlN causes buyers &c hesitate
'ln;i satisfied that rnd'tiOn has
Reached is Limit. April probably
Witnessed 4 climax in III" ni2h price,
HoN'm"nt. No GOubt as soon as con
lldcNvr Irturno in rGga"d to values;
orders Will come in more freely. but
| IT must be remembered that the re-
| cent agitation against ;he hiGh cost
| OF living has had more. or less effect
| III restraining consumption. The
business situation. however is gcn~r-
! ally sound. There is little or no
/ serious ON Cr-nruduction, and pros
,r"rt5 are thaj a soon as reason
dbl" "nIJuStmtN' has taken place in
'OlnmDdlti"H-S1 mrWhat similar 10
NAV which has ben accomplished in
$InrA:.-a fresh forward mUvcmrn:
VIII be initiated. Mach depends
| l!'On tn" crops. They ar he kew to
! n" cnilr" ion, financial, indus
'rlH! and commercial. Thus fn. thr
| outlook III this RESPECT is fairly salts
! Factory. Dama@. reports have un-
+ Hu"Sti 'nahly ben greatly CXaggcr-
at"d, and there is every reason wh,-
FARMERS should bend every ,Nor,
TN; season c obtain as large Il WELD
=" -. 'ih'.. Crrp failures would OF
'"n' 90. 3r diS1sir G;ls this year. Hui
! i t!'' country Only secures nothing
h'''"r lhAn fuli average Weld, We
! hiHN % =ilr" Of dnrihcr PROSPEROUS
| year.
EnrCt Of Price Decline.
On" ri"rt Of lhr decline in brjros
VIII hr 10 stimulate exports and
ch"'k imports, thus restoring Oui.
Foreign rDlnn"rr" TO moro norma
| """'~. our farmers being finunciaily
L"h@. held back grain, cotton and
| az rt'hHr'' TO I'm unusual hcgro
'"r -" purpose. Of course. OF Sccur-
'hG ~" hlGh'St possible price. Indi-
cations are tha' this surplus must
H"N COM" Upon tn" market. Prices
81 &|llruI!rrHl prMlurts have rrcr1rI
| '"'l"rlHllI from DE top level. weak.
'Illn@ W. rOnii1lrur:, Of holders. ami
~" new crops Hr" only thrr" or -four
h"h'hs distant. Tho OutlCOk il now
| Wv larger exports OF grain Hnd cyt.
'"l'. which Will add - The supply Of
| '"}lihn'rrjal bills. and thus rrni",
~tjIl more r'mnt" any possibility q!
/ 2"IG shipments. II is now tyidrui
hat many Of IT,, abnormal fcoturr.
| 1'$nIlng from tL" late boom ar,
''''r' 'fIn% lrrA+' ives, and 2raduHlly
! p'h surely rruIjuStmont viii brip.
| Il" nv" more il %mHl conditions.
Stock Market Outlook.
Il., d
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
MAKING GOOD

K. J. Coney, trap drummer Of this
city, is winning much applause al
IN" Lyyir theatre with his excellent
drumming and his numerous affects
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Joe Grimj the human punching
bag, who has been in Australia for>
more than Il year, has arrived in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman is
now under the management Of Joe
who also looks after Sam
LangfOrd
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

w" Hnti-SHlOOn forces arc organ
cary III 1J11.
North Dakota. Democrats arc ont
10 iHnu III" NIcr presidential nOmi-
natiOr iu 1872 fer Governor Burke
Of th"jc state.
IUwa Pr0hibitiCniats have DOmi-
ral"d complete state ticket, head
81 Wy y. a. McEarchron, Of Water
100, rs the candidate for governor.
~
Jack Johnson thinks he can defeat
jim J"Ifrics because he whipped
Denver Ed Martin aud Sam Me-
N"N. That's poor dope to bet money
on.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
With the Fighters. ,

Ad WOlgaSt has turned down an
offer Of $4,000 to meet Freddie
Welsh
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Congress has taken tn" initial
stop towards regulating IN" US" Of
wireless tclcgraphy outfits By anna
tours. II was proposed TO licrus" all
machines and TO plac" d great many
restrictions upon their use. Bu; Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Visitors TO Washington Invariably
note with surprise tire tinr Of-dr-=
narration on the Washington mOnu~
m"nt which shows where the Origi-
hal structure stopped on nearly
Il hAIf century ago and where the
new Structur" began under General
Casey some 50 odd years ago. Tn,
a3hinStOn monument fund, Origi-
ldjIy voluntary contribution prop
n>'iion. is said to have formed the
start Of several comfortable fortunes
III the Georgetown section Of the Ia
tlOnHl capital Anyway, there was
Il big scandal connected with thr
handling Of that fund and this scan
dai was not country wide but world
wide. The Washington monument
~ il rHiS;"d up until 1875 was the
stock joke Of the cari0Onist of Lon
HJn, Paris, Berlin and vienna but
- las Inc federal Government took
bold Of the shaft and completed il
TO inc satisfaction Of every one and
10 III" elimination Of all scandal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

party OF boys from New York came
over to Washington and appeared be
lcf" the Senate committee III their
own behalf and created such a favor
able impression that the committee
materially modified the proposed
drastic legislation. IN the meantime
the boys met Mr.. elliott Woods.
superintendent Of the CaDitol who
promptly won their hearts and by
the display of an apprcciative in
terCat IN their workSconvinced them
that he was thcir4~friend. Later
when the learned that MIR. Woods is
10 be on the Commission to regulate
W lrelcSs they were satisfied Since
then Alr. Woods has been 'eXDeri.
mt ntlnS with the object Of develop
ing system which will enable anna
tcur Operators TO Keep up their work
without interfering with CONNER
cial and Official messages lie has
prepared design W Aich will accOmD-
llah TINS and viii at the same time
give lEc boys RADIUS Of operation
OIL ten miles or more. The plan is
SO simple and the cLSt Of changes IN
EXISTING systems SO cheap that every
boy who desires to carry on wireless
communication with his school
friends and n"ighbOrs will have no
difficulty in so arranging his appa-
fatuS as to avoid interference with
important dispatches. Mr.. Woods
Will shortly be ready to distribute
his plans and instructions and any
amateur wireless operator will then
DC YDrc to secure free OF charge ali
necessary information for his guid-
lance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-13
BETTER kJAI rVcT--.R
E SIRE. N-1D.:.

3. circuiu- lett-- Ius rere'v@t
Irun !. 1-runt bruv'l 2scre.a-, %
III, 5Iac. 1uct bUaus Assassination
u -, metz II aberdeen uuua- y
auu . urp-s ina Ei-.ila ans
-v--, utie- cuuu-' Il Ia Slul. ru-
INA, matte -. wel r..u~es .nr~,
amt Te 1jav'l = uuic 8ur.
WON'T reuuv'1 i, tie n~s ir,.-'-i.
q. mn r0ac svsren iu-g aer
garur snuurc a-teu, ina m-e-,ur
Tn man uplecu- % IT. cor -u-I7l
as -. tu-.r IL Mt brown ts-,'--
ar.
III. u-uessi-' o. uuiou
,-uni i.li.s instead ,ut--u ,ll.-
81 a Il iusur- III. Greules goo, 81
III. gr-at-st nump- an, uvoL ia.
rf-Da-re .n-o- % g~auDIr
wuateve, W. caI
W. wan lo "upuas,z. VIA
pat ruau nav. COS @a-I -auu
AM discuss III. rvaus y aauIe-
to1 ra-ne- .Iia1 II. ~Jau . t-1mr
1-raure " t.uuimt
W. wan ID ulscu- ne
r.-asluiiit, y uuuauH II. @oun-l-.
~. wan u @n,uuaa.z. liz
NECESSITY . uevetupug puou
uptnlu1 INA vii p~ouiul -I.
crr.sr-iIeinf g-ant-t owe -auu
anu syur. rUau
" wan IL en'utias.z. -ua
tnls movement l. movement %
III. MAJ run II. -puu.-, Il. ".
a IN. uiaI run II. r,t
= u WAN II -n,IIas.z. nu~.
t,egaltet organization Il sa"i euul
Z, a1lt III. u.cessi-, ui1r. 10
love- Il .ac1 cuuur, Il u~ue- ~
u-velul constituents liz WI
combine. VIII 1,@IEnuJ-nt .ouu-re.
II Uru-- 10 prUuuc: -u-nuLI corr.
~ cumulsslu1te- eug,I,-.- an.
reading ci-!ze1A III. --uu, u.
LIteu-y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-13

hu rs unr
rsrllr a1 -ai--. wner. n1z-nfi--
~ ss-~-l-r la ll ASA.
h gfca alrAie uret--aei.a.aiue r.r
ref Co.
ulu4l.-iI.al..i-
t~ ~s I'm -luasaut=ss
Llal -i-- Cu 171 i1l-i-u.-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-13
STATi New II bRI.:i

buildings t. tin vaure utS55-,OO
were erected Il Wulip Wall. an
my l9NN
Building permit It. Tn vauIt o.
* 400 O0u wer. issuec II luG.,me
IL lgN9
1'nt eutir, business secJIu1 u
L.antou- with tir exception u two
nuu>es wa DESTROYED II, q il, =
tev uays surce
The lr0uu kUau, meeting u pe
netu Il Aberdeen nas peel JOS
poneu unit f,er ~
Pierce count, ulJ tin c1t' u.
Tacoma vii unlt tnei Interests
IL procuring twu u lnue. DtUut
MOUNTS Il pe u,-et IL capturing
thieves ant thugs
Z Mel1oliuiC uue u n. ptu
iteer BUSHES nle1 u Haconil rel
noe zee IRON 4 Druup. owe giItrr
allu wa instantly Eiliet
Til. receipts q III. pUstutiIc, II
NalIcuve- Gur III, veu- 9NI were
g. ,0U6.S5
w.
eultess u tne CITY o. keuuewlc, Il
tir clos % lg0N wa s. 9g5.1L
Out q $50 arrest nial,e IL Ger
ltewrck during tn veu- 19n' JUS
Ia weTe tu- urunkeniess
1'n. s. 600 note gong III II
5poisane vii ID, reau, ~ uccl
palIc, euri, II Murcil
Sgut. warrants aggregatnl 81
ugt urawI agans the ALiiuar,
IulIt issttet ~ C'-tis tianiito1
viii no ID. pnlu unit III. cuu-ts 80
urue' saw sgat. treasurer JOIN {
1.ewis
I'll. resIue1c. u ipm hal ltea-
i-russer was DESTROYED j., IL. MU--
tiay
D,f tIte Oh corvIcIs Il tn SKIN.
l,euitertia-, Il Wallis u ALI sn-
ar ulai-s
Tn. county lUDr Ia-u o iterce
cpunty mas SIKH uluiat-s
-,nenails couut1 vii Spent 500
600 VI rUads TIM vea
L cust ss4u. ~ X pu, saiu-t-s
aItc e;-l'e1,ses u I cur1lty government.
IL Lerlce COUNTY las vea-
T'Iit a1lnua sgate nIeetuIr o III.
cprritv commissioning vii convene
II Nu-tn > ai,IuH feD-ua-,
Tie sIalt genera runt IS nov
tluvu 70 500 .U0J
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-13

~ -.s-iesni"l Aiur- MAX. $40 I,
f''' if' Ainli-L -uni' "vfl ulo~. -tuci Glenn
" nvl % re-a-'u.inL IA trnn OF n~cum~I
-ta aevtinnet weaiy' ynutr. d t.-~irn-,
nutiHes v aanugs1i Nurser' ..unlpll,, nm
N''--t''A- sti4 lll.- .J4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-11
TEMPERAM ENTS.
They Divide the Human Family Into
Five Great Glasses,

They Divide the Human Family Into
Five Great Glasses.
The physician Of a former genera
ton used to talk much of the "tem-
permanent Of his patients-that is to
say, the predominant type Of physical
constitution possessed by each. He
studied this permanent temperament
fully as carefully as he did the disease
temporarily present before deciding
upon the line of treatment to be
adopted.
Even today, although the physician
speaks less Of temperaments and
diatheses and perhaps would be at a
loss to tell the names by which they
were formerly designated, he by no
means ignores the physical tendencies
Of his patients. From the viewpoint of
temperament one may regard the hu-
man family as divided into five great
classes, although few belong solely to
one type. Most persons have mix
ture Of two or more, being classihed
rather by the one which predominates.
The first of these temperaments is
the lymphatic or phlegmatic. In this
the individuals are Of quiet, rather
inert disposition They move slowly,
but they move surely. They are usu-
ally dependable people, true to their
word and faithful to perform the du-
ties assigned to them.
A second type, In many ways the d.
rect opposite of the first. Is the nerv-
Gus temperament. These persons are
quick in their movements, energetic
in work and in play, strenuous, but Of
ten without staying power. What they
accomplish they accomplish quickly.
The third type is the gouty, san
guine or rheumatic. The individuals
Of this group are Of fiorid complexion,
frank and jovial disposition, sood
eaters and sleepers and never SICK.
But in later life they pay for their
previous health by gouty attacks, and
when attacked by serious illness they
are likely to succumb quickly.
Persons of the bilious temperament
are poor assimilators Of food. They
suffer from intestinal indigestion
which leads to repeated attacks OF
"biliousness" All the process OF
secretion and excretion are sluggishly
performed.
The fifth temperament Is the
strumous. These people have poor dl-
gestion and defective reparatiVe pow
er. little cuts and scratches healing
slowly. They are always catching
whatever contagious disease Is about.
They lack firmness Of texture. The
glands in the neck, in the armpits ana
in the groins frequently become en-
larged.
The treatment of the same disease
in persons of different temperamehts
often varies greatly, and hence the I'M
portance Of the study and power 10
recognize the five distinct tempera-
ments-Youth's Companion.