davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Shed never let an old woman see
lonely minute. | don't see how they
do without EN-, 'cepting they can't
find EN- to buy, Only dollar for the
bird, What dye say?"
Polly changed hands at the price.
and thereby young Derwent had every
reason to congratulate himself lie
had bought fine present at bargain
and he had provided religious COM
pany for his dear grandmother.
Polly was mute and humble. She
did not even look into the counten-
ance of her owner to see whether he
was saint or sinner. A cage was
bought for her and she was taken to
the studio and placed on the window
ledge. The next day she was to go
up to Connecticut. Perhaps it was
the words Of young Dedwent, and per-
haps it was the sight of Miss Has
wells head out of the window, that
set the bird talking. Scarcely had its
owner asked it please to favor him
with the Lords prayer when the an
swer came:
you can go to -"
Miss Haswell was looking right into
Pollys eyes, and the word seemed in
tended for her. They hit like SO many
blows, and the laughter of the artist
stung like a whip, although she knew
that he didn't know she was there
by her window. Having awakened to
the business before her, Polly contin-
ued:
"Luff! Lud! Why in - don't
you luff!"
That's no Lords Prayer that ever
heard before!" chuckled the artist.
"Oh, the shame of it," exclaimed
Miss Haswell as she changed color
several times in IA seconds.
ITS a lie!" from Polly.
Young Derwent giggled as he
thought of what his grandmother
would say.
Miss Haswell doubled her fists and
shut her teeth and took resolution.
Hard over with your wheel you
slouch!"
The hall door of the studio was
banged open, and Miss Haswell stood
there with burning cheeks and an
nounced:
Sir, l will have you arrested"
But | have done nothing" was the
calm reply.
"YOur-your parrot!"
Bought him an hour ago. l didn't
teach him to swear, if he did swear"
You know he swore, sir-you know
he did,"
And Polly bowed her head in all
humility and began on the Lords
prayer and repeated it to the last
word. Young Derwent looked up at
the girl and she stammered:
q | thought - thought it was
swearing ! most humbly beg your
pardon"
That evening they sat together in
the parlor and discussed good and bad
parrots, also good and bad magazine
editors also, good and bad portrait
painters. Meanwhile the parrot swore
softly to himself and muttered that
he'd be - if some folks in this
world weren't so mighty particular
that they ought to get out of it and
into that land where bird could talk
as he pleased without being misunder-
stood and vilified.
The artist and the story writer liked
each other. In time they discovered
they were soulmates. Later they
were married.
Polly went up the country and stuck
to the Lords prayer for year. Then
she changed off for the lore of the
sea, and young Derwent's grandmoth-
err was found dead in her chair. The
shock had been TOO great for her.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
No Wonderl

She was a very stout, jolly-looking
woman, and she was standing at the
corset counter, holding in her hand an
article she was returning. Evidently
her attention had been suddenly drawn
to the legend printed on the label, for
she was overheard to murmur:
Made expressly for John Wanna
maker Well, there! No wonder
they didn't fit mel"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Obvious.

patrick, the widow of Mahoney
tells me that you stole one of her fin.
est pigs. Is it correct?"
Eyes, your reverence"
ooh, Patrick, Patrick! When you
are brought face to face with the wild
ow and the pig on the great judgment
day, what account will you be able to
give of yourself when the widow ac-
cuses you of stealing?"
Did you say the pig would be
there, your riverence?"
ITO be sure, / did"
well, then, your reverence, I'd say
Mrs. Mahoney, there's your pig"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
GATHERED FROM THE STREAM

Some women die young, but more
of them bleach.
or course the Lord loveth a cheer
ful giver. Who doesn't?
man must indeed be unpopular
when even his barber cuts him.
In the school Of experience there
is always little more to learn.
Don't cross your bridge till you
come to it, and maybe it won't be
there
1t doesn't pay to be so busy making
money that you haven't time to make
friends.
In the bright lexicon of the self
made man there is no such word as
remorSe.
Would you say that a man was an
extremist just because he makes both
ends meet?
The fellow who regards marriage as
joke will eventually discover that |
the joke is on him.
If It wasn't for a streak of cynicism |
in his makeup man would never real |
lie how happy he isn't.
When they are in love men make
crazy promises, and women are crazy |
enough to believe them.
Ever notice that trolley car al
ways makes its best time when you
are running to catch it?
There must be a special halo in
heaven for the man who tells the
truth to the tax assessor.
We should all think twice before we
speak, but it would have a mighty de-
pressing effect upon conversation.
The average usher seems to inspire
a doubt as to whether he belongs to
the theater or the theater belongs to
him.
1t takes pluck to succeed in the
stock maTket. / have it on the au-
.hority of a man, who has been
llucked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion, normal weight, good
health ard purify the blood. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug srOres.
Price, S10O. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Irrigation in Australia.

Australia is irrigating more than
two million acres of grazing lands with
a1Sesian wells.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Won't Stand for That.

Mrs. Fitzwell (socially inclined)-
"My dear, l have picked out a hus-
band for you" Her Daughter-"Very
well; but l tell you emphatically that
when it comes to buying the wedding
dress I'll select the material myself"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Daily Thought.

The foundation of that steadfast-
ness and constancy which we seek in
friendship is sincerity. For nothing
is steadfast which is insincere.-Ci-
cero.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

streets, make habitation along them
most desirable: they enhance the
value of farm lands, facilitate trans
por,ation. and add untold wealth to
the producers and consumers of the
country: they economize time, give
labor a lift and make millions in
money; they save wear and tear and
worry and waste; they beautify the
country and bring it in touch with
the city; they aid the social and re-
ligious and educational and industrial,
progress of the people; they make
better homes and happier firesides;
they are the avenue of trade and the
agencies of speedy communication;
they mean the economical transporta.
ton of marketable products-the
maximum burden at the minimum
cost; they are the ligaments that
bind the country together in thrift
and industry and intelligence and
patriotism; they promote social ia.
tercourse. prevent intellectual stagna.
ton and increase the happiness and
prosperity of our producing masses;
They contribute to the greatness Of
the city and the glory of the country;
give employment to our idle work
men, distribute the necessaries OF
life-the products Of the fields and
the forest and the advertisements
age energy and husbandry, inculcate
love for our scenic wonders, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Some Queer MiNtnres

My wife is learning to cook BY
cook book"
The book must be full of typo
graphical errors, judging by the way
things turn out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with
ont 91iping and without bad after effects.
25c AZ all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

The average usher seems to inspire
a doubt as to whether he belongs to
the theater or the theater belongs to
him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

1t takes pluck to succeed in the
stock maTket. / have it on the au-
thority of a man, who has been
plucked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

We should all think twice before we
speak, but it would have mighty de-
pressing effect upon conversation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Gnu1 = -. \ - ~ 49,
Gu1nnG 0>W - - - ths sastas-
- hsuso - ssssU g - stuAk -
on0n1R. - Annsd excsss1 sAouss -
- 90 U1n1D~s q - 1usunnn;
- - - ssssak . uas,o -. -
- Usuk aD~s hsadsOnG
49, = tAe tnstaaf ~ ouussy was
- ~. . SUE a-msaase prsessaG AiD
honk = ~ szteu4psed 70 ria.
- stiIl ~ he'll hound" wss -
80 ssar. -or IN bsow y@ - htas-
an0 eo0e' Sergeant Of the guard
ouknk A~s~i Post Number S5x'"
Manila hay still. hsls stunned ~ the
sASch 81 bis fsA yes coascioxs sAak
~ as,ny. this mistake of the ssstry,
would aDosd her ample cAsnoe sos -
oaDe. Ne eouid hear men rsnninG -
wss6 tAsa. and his eyes csuehf the
yessoW. boebine light Of a laDtesa. HIS
haad s~osAed euf and tesched the
spay ossr 1hsoA he hsA salsea. sessiae
. ui,stary bxsssa. and the clasp Of .
beis--it was . so,dser then who had
80 sA0t. Ouu11 - have oDno NJ
tCoatisaed Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Our Washington Letter
Continued from 4th Page)

the possibility that the navy and the
army aforesaid may have to be
actively used TO further protect the
protected-sugar industry, with all
the waste Of life and of property in
cidens to war. and at a very rough
estimate with four hundred and
eighteen thousand millions Of dollars
Of pensions to pay In the years to
come
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
ADouR

To rsxussse chs.keae aud esrissr -
n~-sW bowl ru.ning at large Va IT,
haste 81 tsss Jews ~ s.ussssss-s.a- ss3<s-
rsss... and providing . g~ssasfS kr
the xs.,sa tsxsE riserexsf
w. % ssesssiaea ~ The Eesare -
IHs-tsss~ 81 tisc Town I'd ssssssssrssa.
6t,se,razsss.
>E'TIoN n. That a shall be ua-
la~ri.sl isr chickes-. auck-. x-Sx,
tsrkey- sr ans either d.sns.s-tic s.s~l
te rsn at large within tn. lissit- ~
The Town ID s.s.s,-s,n- Cs'ss,rsess.
>Lf Ti.'> !. That the ~erde
running at lsrzc" s-ea IA tho
ordinance shall be- siefned s- i-siis~ss
Leaving esr strsyisg away tr.m
the pFos~srty or proHsi-e- ~ the $50 nss
cr ow acr- tberesa wh.tbor us,s.s ntp
streets and alleys ~ the Tv~n os asr
ssccag'sed by amy II the trhstsstante
os said Town
Skt TIoN 3. that u,son cousg,saipt
being made to the Town Marshal ~
the Town ~ s,ssni~oa. fs,is,rssts. 10
writing ss<.ed by the complaining
party or parties. that the prov issi ssro
~ this ordinance are being vi.sssts-6
by sonse certain iseiivis'H.-l ct .s<1t
vidusie being the ow ner or ow neru ~
such deaertic towl. the said mar-hsl
shall brst gersasslly notify sush
owner or o~ aers to keep ard con fssse
said fswf ufTsn ha. her or theis
preuirs-~ and said Marshal shan
make a Botstis,s 81 the time. place
aud party or parties to wnom sach
notIce " given.
SECTION A That ANY such yper-
sos or persons bereinb.iore deeiRs
IL v4a sts4fi.snce---si i.s~s- 50. i.+s- :
ing notice ne provided in Section 3.
hereof. who shall violate section ! ~
this ordinance shall On convictioa
theresd be iaed in any sum not ex-
ceceliag - lwo ior esch offeBse.
Passed aid approved this +th day
of June, lsl3.
a. n. NoUH-e.
Attest Mayor.
" H CoKtM.
Cierk. pro TEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
AaicshnaEh Nh
Td a Cnoperaaive
Csoaaery Pin

Co-otesstsye creamery -oE0aae =.
swA@efvd true 20 -1operssive prsn-
ciples dissE.bstes its psohts On the
tasss Of patronage and not on espstsl
ssak. Capstal s,eck, which ,s nee
eseasy 70 esssblish such IN enterprise
should psesive compensation. A
Just rsas a bRtssest must be paid ont
Of say pso6ts accumulated, sbove in
sesess os espsssl stock and cost Of
operssion, which shall he divided
pso ssss according TO patronage.
InAssd such Q divissoa would be
only fsa ssNes the ssceess Of the
cvssnery business 10 directly deter
mined BY their patronage.
Tkese have beeR failures sn.oae
eo-opessaiss eeserprisss, bot with
ssfhcient pstroesse and proper bssi-
ness nsaaee@ent these wosld never
have occurved. The cooperative
creamery hes bssn . grea, success in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, osr
leading dairy states. insufficient
patronage hes been the cause Of
most Of the failures. Ii is sbsolutely
necessary that there be on hand
enoagh better fat % that interest ON
capital and cost Of operation will not
reduce the price TO the patron below
csrvsnt prices. Thessfose . csssmsry
sAosld not be organized unless at
least f0sr hsDdred cows can be se-
csyed witbia coHxarsBtrsseb If The
creamery. Ii 10 also advisable 10
have the patrons own the capital
stock 20 that they will stay with the
organization during unfair compe-
tition.
The organisation should also get
the right start and be properly or
ganized under proper business man
agement. II a group Of farmers are
interested, let them call meeting
and invite representative from their
agricultural college or U. s. Dairy
Division, 10 attend and discuss plans
of organization and management of
creamery, instead Of a dairy supply
house promoter
The cooperative creamery is not
as popular here in Colorado as il
should be, chiefly because many have
been started prematurely or else
were started by promoters who
robbed the farmers of three to four
thousand dollars on buildings and
equipment, thus putting them out Of
business right in the start. 1t is
sure however, that if Colorado
farmers will 60 into This enterprise
more advisedly the cooperative
creamery will prove q great success
as il has elsew here.
II. f. DovoRAoHEK,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
r~ine Nolder and Gutter.

Every kitchen should be equipped
with twine string. Buy a small tin
funnel for five cents, file notch in
the bottom of the snout and turn the
edge up. fling that. Put the ball Of
twine in the funnel. letting the enc
hang through the snout. A little jerk
across the upturned e.ge of tin win
serve as a cutter and save fingers and
temper and time
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Colo htous.s FOR P,anta.

dia they reverse the process In the
Calcutta botanical gardens there is
what may most aptly be called 9
cold house. where plants from the
less torrid regions are kept. in order
that they may flourish as they are
wont to do In their native environ.
ment Calcutta's botanical gardens
contain q fine collection Of plants
found from the northern sAA suuth-
en- he0iSpherea
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

- He possessed - eeOtisn which
osnitted hin 10 think atheepjsa,
fears OF discipline HAD drilled inte
~ q consciousness of the impsssa BILE
ovh between the private and the o.
esr's daughter. fhe latter might be
0ssrteoss, kindly disposed, even crate
~ for services rendered. but 1t must
80 there. The Major would see that
4 I'D. would resent bitterly any pre-
OomptiOn. No, there was nothing else
possible. If they met-as meet they
nust in that contracted post-it would
- most formal, a mere exchange Of
Peminiscence, gratitude expressed by
. smile and pleasant word He could
expect no more; might esteem himself
fortunate. indeed, to receive even that
recognition. Meanwhile he would en-
aeavor to strike lie Fevre's trail.
There were other interests in the
w0rll to consider besides Molly Nc
Donald, and his memory drifted away
to . home he had not visited in years.
But thought would not concentrate
there, and there arose before him. as
ne lay there, the face of Lieutenant
Gaskins. wearing the same expression
of insolent superiority as when they
had parted out yonder on the Santa
Fe trail
The cowardly little fool" he NUT
tered bitterly under his breath, grip
ping the window frame. TT viii re-
quire more than his money to bring
her happiness, and III never stand for
that. Lord! She's too sensible ever
10 love him Good God-what's that"
1t leaped out of the black night
the1D oashes. followed instantly by
The sharp reports. Then a fourth
this time unmistakably . musket-
barked from behind officers row. In
the hare, Hamlin thought he saw two
black shadows running. A voice yelled
eXcitelly: Post Six! Post Ski"
With q single leap the Sergeant was
across the sill. and dropped silently to
the ground Still blinded by the light
he ran forward, jerking his revolver
rom the belt. As he passed the cor
ner Of the barracks the sentry fired
sain, the red fash cleaving the night
Al an iHstdntS = fHdsiiE SiNluHtss II
rsvealed q woman shrinking against
the yelloY. stone pan. lighted up her
face. then plunged her again into OBJ
seurity.
The Sergeant caueh. the glimpse.
haf believing the vision a phantasy
OF the brain: he had seen her face,
White. frightened. aeonized. yet it
could not have been real He tripped
over the stone wall and half fe1l. but
ran on. his mind in . turmoil, but Ger
tain some one was racing before him
down the dark ravine. There had been
a woman therei He could not quite
blot that out-but rot she: not Molly
McDonald- Tiff il were she; il he
had really seen her face In the fare.
II i was no dream, then what? Why,
he must screen her from discovery,
give her opportunity to slip away
tbs was ths one vague. dim thought
uhich took possession Of the man 1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
nos,CG -REyuc g cnGDssoa1
4 - 80 c. q - ounu1
1Aunn - - 0hhia 4 CasaA
In Ban h ruptcy No ~
In the matter of the CO.

ln the matter Of the CO.
partnership firm ~
tssveite brothers. com In Bank ruptcg No ~
posed ~ Ralph u. Cav,
ette aud v. A. davette.J
To the creditors Of the co-partnership hrm -
osyeste brothers composed of Ralph Y Gsvetts
aud v A tiavette. ~ Gunnson. in the county
of 6unnison, and District aforesaid. . bank
rupt:
Notice Is hereby given. that there will be held
IN the town ~ 6annison, IN said District, in
the County Court Hpn-e in tho District Cout
room thereof, at the hour ~ ten 10 O'Clock ia
IN the forcn"on on the isth day ~ June. A. ID.
Isl3 a meeting Of creditors of the above named
bank rupt for the purpose ~ considering the
petiton ~ the trustee. asking order for the
sale of the real estate. merchandise, fixtures
and other property beiongine to the said bank
rupt estate and that said trustee be authorized
to sell at private sale; at which time the order
a. prayed Tor will be granted unless YOU sp-
pear and show cause Why same should not be
done. Claims may he presented and allowed
and such other matters attended to mag
properly come before a creditors meeting.
Dated Ut nontFose. Colorsdo, this 3vd day ~
June A. D. ISis.
WALTERsP. CROsE.
Referee In Bsnkrupscy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
esslAeaa ~
k0GlDP Aeu2

u~1Bs As~uA
Ooe ~ one ne barrsck hsbaD Uuus
Out - the tired troopers soaghs sAsir
beds. hausiin extiaGuished hia alus.
ans only one remssaea buruiax. hsa
tor suserssncy nssr ~ s0sr. whsch
sung faint ssow esss she big sssm.
But the sersesnfs reasctioas heps
ana sr.ke. ~ be saf On tie - q
his he'd. and stared oss ef sAe open
window into the darkness. TAepD was
little upou which " FOCUS IN ey~s. Q
iex yellow eleanss along olBoers' pcS,
where callers still tnGesea. sae sAs
glow Of . Are in front AZ she esstask
suas4housa. Ssssslina eoeastoaalas
he baach siIAoUssse a passtaG $500
neil Eew n0inSe broke the siSsn0a, -
oept the strains Of some distant No
sical inssrunent. and q voice fas away
saying sood-nisht Once he swohe
from revsry to listen to the essl 81
the guards. as II echoed from post TO
post eeasiIss ~tsh "An well. NamSer
Nine," far out beyond the stables.
The familiar sound served to recall
him to the reality Of his position
What wss the use? What business
had he 10 aream7 For no1.hs now
he -AsAI~s@C.MGh heg I1Dars
tim. in memory Of . few hours Of hap
piness when he had locked into hsr
dark eyes and heard her pasasast
speech. Vet from the Asut ~ haA
known the fooiishness q n aA. Ne
was nOthtnG to her. anl eoul1 nDver
become snyshinG Even N he clsased
his past record end stepped out ef the
ranks into his old social positiOa. the
chances were she would never over.
look what he haa been. bssr Grotituae
meant httle, nor hsr passing tntssest
In his army career Al that wss the
natusol puUult ef his hovtnG ooSo1 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Deadly Parallel

There's no doubt about my getting
tn said the newly arrived shade to
Saint Peter Here's a newspaper
clipping Of the euloey the minister de-
Hvered at my funeral" Take this.
returned Saint Peter. handing the
Clipping to the Recording Angel -and
compare it with his past perform
ances-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
sNxs,e,sa Nss W ss psss.

Caller-"So you have decided to get
another physician" Mrs. Neugold-
Indeed l have. The idea Of pre-
scribine faxseed tea and mustar1
plasters for people - rich - We asU."
Judge
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
exsra Pay ~ oihsNcs.

To this day. in Toulouse-where -
many fine singers have grown-it Ii .
recognized custom to pay men at .
to sing At tteir work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Msfferhorn oH Men.

In the corridor of one of our Amer
lean high schools two great pictures
hang as companions: that craggy
peak among mountains-the Matter
horn; that craggy peak among men
Abraham Lincoln.-From Ariadne Gil
ber1is More Thaa ConquerOsA.- n 81
Nicholas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
q Can't - oo0e.

Once in q while we sit down anA
wonder II ever q toastmaster called
,p a man who got up and admitted
that he was q speechmaker.-Detfs
Free Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Eexr classes Of Peosle.

The world may be divided into peo-
pie that read. people that write. per
pie that think. and fox hunters.-WiTl-
lam Shens.oHe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Mus: aev eoos - nukcA
cha-'ie's eurht- Ne sssuk - @
slowly. 'ik4s pschs q, n ~ nuu>ue
TRACK
Where - shaf,~
IN to~n thar. uassr - - OUU
sook d NJ sSuporrou."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
l0tespssse Traveller.

OF course the birds should be pro
tected by federal Law; they are intaRA
0tnto txnve1en.-BcOton HeraA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
ossvss's 0~ev esosAes estss1
AoS0AUsulv esaG-eoooe ssosel


and superior service is being recognized a home for
Colorado People
Us1ss - nsaavsasaa q &. oseseoGS, saps q -
O. Wosos, 0oa0o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-09-17
WEIRD AND WONDERFUL Wall
Bray Of the Chinese Donkey Put on
Record as Unlike Anything Else
on the Earth.

In all the east today the donkey is
favorite means of transportation,
both for travellers and merchandise.
It was so in the days of the patri-
archs Isaac and Jacob, says the
Louisville Courier Journal, and so
it will probably remain for ages to
come.
But nothing in China is just like
the same thing anywhere else in the.
world, and the donkey is no excep-
ton. DR.. Chester of Nashville, who
while evangelizing in Arkansas in
his younger days, had become famil-
lar with the easy amble of the long
cared American species, was induced
to make trial of the Chinese type
during a visit to China few years
ago. His experience was disappoint-
ing. The gait was rough, insuffer-
able jog, and the characteristic bray
was a painful phenomenon in the
realm of sound. DR.. Chester reports
his impressions as follows:
"The power of heredity, working
through millenniums of isolation,
with no modification from foreign
admixture, has developed in the bray
of the Chinese donkey a quality of
its own. There are no words in Eng
lish to describe the heart-rending pa
thos of it. 1t was as if an appeal
to heaven against the cruelty and OPP
preston of ages were at last finding
utterance in one long, loud, undulat-
ing wall. And when our party of
three met another party of six, and
all nine of the donkeys began at one
time to exchange the compliments of
the day, then pathos gave place to
terror, and you could only sit ap.
palled and trembling as the mighty
reverberation rolled away on its jour.
ney around the world" d."-Youth's
Companion.