davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
HISPANO
LA PRENSA ARGENTINA Y
LA GUERRA ENTIRE E.U. Y
ALEMANIA

La Union, organO ~germanotllo que
sc publica en- Buenos Aires, dice que
la entrada dc los Estados Unidos EN- la
guerra no modificara en- NADIA la situa-
cion de la flota de los PASSES de la
Entente y que no afectara la campana
submarine de Alemania.
La ACTON del Presidente Wilson
dice en- ell articulo que cltamos-pue-
de solamente complicar o mas bien
retardar la conclusion de la guerra. A
demas, esa accion dara lugar a que las
naciones europeas quebranten la doc
trina Monroe, pues esta,por reclpro-
cidad, tendra que dar ell derecho de
intervenir en- las cuestiones de Ame-
RIGA.
Mexico debe aprovecharse de es-
ia oportunidad y hacer que ell conflic-
to seextienda a otros paises de Anne
RIGA que Sc encuentran en- paz.
La Prensa, comentando Ell discursO
del Presidente Wilson, dice: Eel Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos aprobara
sin duda alguna, la peticion del Pre-
sidente Wilson, de autorizar la entra-
da de los Estados Unidos a la guerra
europea. Y este no sera una sorpresa.
Es la c~onsecuencia logica de la actitud
adoptada por Ell Gobierno de Washin-
gton con motive de la campana subma
rina de Alemania". 80.
La Razon" dice: Las declaracio-
mes del Presidente Wilson son catego-
ricas y han sido expresadas ante Ell
Congreso con tanta franqueza y senci-
llez, que excluyen toda sospecha de
que hayan sido dictadas por la passion
o por Ell egoismo."
Otro de los principales periodicos
sa en- los siguientes terminus: lei
m~ensaje del Presidente Wilson es, sin
duda alguna, un documento de los mas
importantes, que hace suponer que la
guerra va a ser declarada Immediate
mente. La tardanza en- declararla, sin
embargo, no hace variar la opinion de
que hace un mes existe un estado de
guerra entire los Estados Unidos y A
lemania.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Avalanche de acero y lluvia de orc.

Ell precio del trio de las ametralla-
doras y de los fusiles Lebel es muy
inferior a lque acabamos de evaluar.
Estas cifras son muy %curiossas, aun-
que dificiles de terminar rigurosamen-
te.
Podemos admitir con certidumbre
los razouamientos siguientes: Tn fusil
Lebel cuesta l40 frances y puede dis
parar durante SD vida $4,000 dicparos;
cada una de estas balas cuestan, por
consiguiente, 40 centimos y pesan gra-
mos 1890; gasto IN dinero y en- metal
relativamente corto, teniendo en- zen
ia las sumas expresadas anteriormente
Una ametralladora puede hacer GER
ca de 500 disparos por minute en- III
momento decisive del ataque; pero CO.
mo su aprovisionamiento es menos ra-
pido que su consume, Sc puede calcu-
lar Ia cifra media de 2.400 disparos en-
una jornada.
Estas balas son las mismas que las
del Bebel, es decir, cuestan a 40 cent?
mos; ell gasto es, por 10 tanto, de $50
frances diarios por ametralladora. En-
la batalla del Marine los alemanes te-
MAN lao ametralladoras por Cuerpo de
ejercito. Los franceses tenian antes
de la guerra seis ametralladoras por
reginiento dc infanteria.
Hoy puede calcularse en- 200 ametra-
lladoras por Cuerpo de ejercito; estas
ametralladoras tran cada una diaria-
mente ZOO cartuchos, gastando un to-
tai de 100000 cartuchos y 200.0 900 fran
cos.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
UN NUEVO DESCUBRIMIENTO
MARAVILOSO DE UN FAMOSo
QUIMICO-FARMACEUTICO

Entire los muItiples descubrlmlentos mo-
dernos hechos en- beneficio de la humanl-
dad, Sc ha anuncIado uno de grande I'M
portancia en- ell mundo de a Mediclna y
que esta destInado a producer un sentl-
mIento de consueIo al publIco en- general y
en- particular a una numerosa clase de
pacientes.
Muchos infelices que, no de ahora, han
vlvido en- continue ansiedad por ell tenor
de no poder curarse y de ser una carga pa
ra los amigos y para la propla famllia, ter
mlnaran por considerar Ell nueVo descubri-
miento como un verdadero don del celo'
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
GrOCeria ESPanOla
T.. E MA

IMPORTADOR de Pimientos Morrones'
Pimenton. Aceite Olivia, Chorizos Trevi-
jano, Anguilas en- Aceite. Calamares en- su
Tinta, Sardinas en- Aceite, Anchoas en-
Salumera, etc.
vInos Espaholes
Champagne Codorniu. Sidra del GaItero.
Jimenez, Moscatel Viejo, Rioja Clarste y
Blanco, Ojen, Anis Mayorca y Anis oscar,
chado.-Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos.
'3 Coronas' Y Extra Superior.
a47 Union st. Tel. Kearny 4527 S. F.. Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Madrid Truck Express

81 I'd. desea Mudarse de casa o conducir
equipaje, economizara tempo y dinero 81
Sc hace Servir de-
MADRID MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS
CAIRO DE 7 ASIENTOS PARA PASEO
ATRIAL HERMANOS
Res. 763 Vallejo St.-Parada: Broadway y
Grant. Ave. TEL. Douglas 5796
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

No ha faItado QUEEN maya
querido investigar las VEN
tajas de tan gran descLnrI-
miento, avocandose con ell
descubridor, Ell Quimlco y
Farmaceutlco kronperyer
(e43 kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, CALI qulen ha sido
condecorado en- las mas ce-
lebradas Unlversldajes de
Europa.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
RICARDO ROJAS
Joyero Y Relojero

JOyerO y ReIoJero
1854 Stockton St.-San Francisco, Cal.
DIAMANTES, RELOJES, CRISTALES
Por 81. Sc limpia cualquiera clase de Reloj
y Sc Garantiza que Marca ell TEMPO CO.
rrecto por dos amos Todos los Relojes que
YendemoS los garantizamos por diez amos.
ReeuIamos los ReloJes Gratuitamente
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
HOTEL CANTINA TURIN

q. Ramella ]. Borgiallo A. Gregori
Salon de BilIares
PENSION DE FAMILIA = BESIDE las
IL a. D.. hasta las 2 p. m.-Desde las 6
hasta las s pm. Comldas soc D mingcs 35c
BONITOS CUARTOS amueblados por
S1.5O emanarios.-Tel Kearny 2722.
e7o.e72 Broadway St. Can Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
BARBERIA

GERVASIO CARRILLO, Prop.
ST desea Vd ser servido con esmero, visite
"LA CASTELLANA"
y quedara satisfecho del trato y del
Servicio Antiseptico.-Masaje Electrlco.
1920 Stockton st. entire Broadway y Pacific
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

J. SANCHEZ Prop.
Gran Surtido de Novelas, Libros de todas
classes Y titles de Escritorio.
Sc aceptan pedidos por correo.
63e Vallejo St. San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Ell PROF. ACEvEDO GAMBIA
DE DOMICILIO

Atentamente nos ha communicate Ell
intelligence professor Victor Manuel A
cevedo, que ha cambiado de domicilio
a la callc de Broadway numero 882
donde Sc e%ncuentra a las ordenes de
sus amigos y discipulos.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
HOTEL IRIARTE

.EXCELENTES CUARTOS Y COMIDA.
Excelentes Cuartos y Comida Espaiola
Telefono Douglas 2452
1856 POWELL ST. Esq. Pacific. S. r. Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

-iQue tarde mas lindai
Toma,iamos I'm doble, 81 +uyiefs
,.iata.
\amos a tomarlo, lila tarde ca,
villa!
I'm consjo:-Con Ell viento furioso e.
mejor que lleves Ell sombrero viejo, no
sea que te vaya a caer una tabla en- Ia
eabeza y te 10 rompa.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
DIR. SCAPARONE
office: s1o Kearny ST.

Residential: 1903 Jones st.
HORAS: 9.30-11 a. m. 2-4-6-7 p. m.
PHONES:-
Office: Douglas 4342 Res: Franklin 514
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Manuel lozada Tel. vest $3.50
GARAGE EN- LA GALE GROVE.

Reparaciones de AUTOMOBILES de cual-
ouier Marca existente.-Almacenaje de
Coches; Entertainments. Limpieza y Re
novacion. Accessories, Gas y Aceites; AL
quiler; Esmero y Prontitud.
ServIcIo de Dfa y Noche
1855 GROVE, cerca de DiviSadero, 5. +.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
DIR. CARLOS M. LEE
DENTISTA

cuartos 8, 4 y 8 Cor. Grant Ave.
Tel. China 1872
ao1H COLUMBUS Ave. San Francisco Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
DIR. F. r. ORELLA
Medico Cirujano

Medico Cirujano
Elkan Gunst Bldg. 1923 Geary st.
HoraS de Oficina: de 2 a 4 p. m.
Phones: Off. Garfield 200: Res. West 631S
1925 Pierce ST. cerca de Union, S. r. Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
HOTEL DE FRANCE

L. COUDERG, Admor.
Vinos, Licores y Cigarros; Billar
Comidas y Habitaciones amuebladas
1902 POWELL STREET
Entire Broadway y Pacific SITS. S. r. Cal.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
DR.. HOLLOWAY WILL Spend
TWO MONTHS At ADMISSION

Members OF Second Baptist Church
assembled last night in congrega-
tional session. voted unanimously to
allow their pastor. the Rev DR..
Thomas p. Holloway, leave Of absence
to 20 to Admission, Ala, to serve as
chaplain OF the .cantonment there for
a period OF two months.
OF the 10000 men in camp at An
niston. DIR. Holloway will be assign
ed TO administer TO the spiritual
needs OF a number Of thousands. DR.
Hollaway's appointment was made
by the Northern Baptist Convention
DR.. Holloway is to leave for An
nlston tomorrow or Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04

urer, Mrs. Abram Fogel: chairman OF
Membership Committee, Mrs. G. Burton
Pearson; chairman OF Social Commit
tee, Mrs. Walter Beasten; assistant
chairman Social Committee, Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Heldmyer; chairman Of music
committee, Miss Louise Ratledge:
chairman Ways and Means Committee.
Mrs. John B. Cleaver; chairman Pub
licity Committee. Miss Ada NJ. Scott.
Advisory Board-Mrs. Ladley, Mrs.
Victor Kohl, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mrs.
Adam Reed, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs.
James T. Shallcross, Mrs. Edward Tee.
Mrs. Percy L. Donaghay, Mrs. Elwood
Denny, Miss Ida V. Howell.
Short articles We're read by Mrs. q.
B. Pearson, in regard to the summer
school at Newark; Mrs. John G. Green.
giving a report Of the Parent-Teacher
Associations Of Delaware, and Mrs.
Walter Beasten, funny "sklt."
Mrs. Cleaver. the county vice-presi-
dent, announced that she IS planning
for the County Convention OF the as
sociation, which will be held here in
the latter part Of November, one day
session only.
The next meeting VIII be held on
Friday afternoon, October 26.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
MIDDLETOWN PARENT
. Teachers Get TO WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
MIDDLETOwN, Del, Oct. 4-The
first fall meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association was held in the
assembly room. with the new presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward Ladley in the
chair. The meeting opened with
singing "Star Spangled Banner" fol-
lowed by prayer. The pupils IN
Miss Ada Scott's room furnished the
program. which follows:
Recitation "A Little Soldier Helen
Stevens; Our Colors" Catherine
Armstrong; singing Autumn Leaves
and "This is the Fall OF the Year, oy
Virginia Brady. Are Bradley Cath
! crime Beasten, Emma Beale, Lura
/ Reed and Mabel Fouracre.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool reported tna'
clocks have been presented to The
B grades taught by Miss Louise Rat
ledge Miss Prudence Lewis and Miss
Elsie Jones. and a pencil sharpeneI
/ to Miss Ada Scott's room. The sum
of four dollars will be presented to
the remaining grades with which tc
purchase pictures Of their owl
choice.
The President, Mrs. Ladley, named
the new officers elected in June ano
the chalrmen Of the different commit.
tees appointed as follows:
President, Mrs. Edward Ladley; vice
president Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughan
secretary, Miss Prudence Lewis; treas
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
FLOOR LEADERS NAMED
FOR new DORMITORY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL:
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 4.-The Students
Council Of Delaware College has an
nounced rules for the goSernment Of
the new dormitory. The dormitory is
four stories high with two sections
to each floor. The council has also
appointed. a floor leader for each sec
tIon, who wlll-constitute a house COM
roittee. Those appointed were:
Section A-First floor, w. A. Ham
second floor, o. G. Ward; third floor,
r. C. Wright.
Section B-First floor, NJ. D. Dare
second floor, J. f. Davis; third floor,
B. C. Young; fourth floor, J. NJ. Price
Tuesday night the junior class OF
the college held its first formal meet
ing and smoker. William Stewart
I class president, presided. As Robert
r. Marshall, business manager. OF "The
Blue Hen," did not return to college
an election for new manager was
held, Garrett r.. Cantwell, Of Elsmere
being elected. Louis PLAN was elect
ed class historian.
"The Blue Hen" has been a bran
nual publication heretofore. the classc:
who graduated in the even years pub
fishing It. The class Of 1919 Is setting
a precedent by publishing one. 1t Is
\ expected that before long "Thc Blue
Hen will become an annual. Thi!
years "Blue Hen" board is: Editor-in-
chief, ]. p. Truss; business manager
G.. r. Cantwell; advertising manager
w. A. WISE assistant advertising man
ager, Edward s. Cannon; literary staff
]. G. Mcmillan, f. II. Tyson, j. w
Humphrey G. w. Heafne. J. G. Craig
w. Scott Levey; art editor, NJ. w
PLAN.
The question Of the class banque
was taken up, and It was suggested
. that II be informal and held in th
Hotel dupont. A banquet committe
was appointed with J. C. Mcmillan a
, chairman.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
OPPORTUNITY FOR BARBER
IN DELAWARE REGIMENT

All recruits for the First Della
ware Regiment will now have TO
make application through the reguo
lar army recruiting station. NO sVe
Market street,
Three recruits. all Negroes, were
accepted yesterday and sent 70 the
steyedore reglment at Newport News
Va They were Levi A. Smith. Will
lard U. Barnard and Tilton Stewart,
One first-class barber is wanted TO
serve with the machine gun com
pany OF the First Delaware Infantry,
The company is already supplieoi
with barber-shop equipment, and al
that is needed is the man. The post
ton, including soldiers pay ana com COM
v,ias,ons AZ is estimated, is worth
from SIS TO 800 per month. Appli'
cants should apply at once at tn'
regular army recruiting station, NO
SOS Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
JRS. VICE CHANCELLOR
Sees ORPHANS HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwEs. Del, Oct. 4.-State Vice
Councillor OF Delaware Of the Jr. O.
U. A. NJ, left here yesterday for TIL
fon. Ohio. where he will make an
ofHcial visit TO the juniors Orphan
Home In that city.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Lewes M %. Church met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs George
w. Nicholson.
Colonel and Mrs. Lewis w. Msstpro
are visiting in New York City.
The bodies OF William Prettyman
Webster Purnell and Adam Hargus
who we're hanged at New Castle OF
Friday, were brought here where In
terment was made on Sunday an'
Monday.
Mrs. George A. BngwalL of Phils
delphia, Is spending a few days wit
relatives here.
Mrs. Jennie Truxton. Of Philade
phia, Is spending few days here.
David Watson, of Ocean Gate. N. ]
formerly OF this town is Visiting h
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Daw
Watson, Sr.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Catarrh For Ten Years.
Perutl0 Made Me Well

Mr.. Charles s. Many, No. 12 Water St.,
Ossining, N. Y, writes: Il had catarrh
for ten years, and tried a great many
kinds of medicines, which cost me a
lot Of money. but did me no good. In
stead Of getting better. seemed to get
worse. My eyes were blOOdshot, my
nose smelled so bad that l was ashamed
to go in company. l was night guard
at the prison. and l would get so dizzy
that l would have to catch hold Of
something TO keep from falling. l read
about Peruna in the New York World,
and thought / would give it a trial.
used about ten bottles, and l am cured
of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has
left me and / am not bothered with II
any more. l keep Peruna in tho house
and when l feel cold coming on l take
little bit Of it and 1t does me good"
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
SUSSEX LOCALBO RD |
SELECTS MORE men.
Eighteen Are Certified To
District Board For
Military Service
MANY REJECTED FOR
PHYSICAL REASONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 4.-The Sussex
County Exemption Board has certified
to the District Board the following
eighteen men for military service.
Arthur Cannon, Seaford.
Freeman Coverdale, Milford.
Richard II. Brown, Bridgevllle.
Stehman Myers jenkins. Bear Station
Walter NJ. Parker, Lincoln City.
G. Mlrard Macklin. BridgevIlle.
Joseph Timothy West, Georgetown
Alfred Burbage, Bridgevllle.
Albert B. Bosnian, Seaford.
William s. West, Laurel.
Oln Webster Parsons, Seaford.
Harry Masden, Lewes.
Luclus Yates ConOway, Greenwood.
Richard Haywood Burton, Rehoboth
Beach.
James II. Jefferson, Jr., Milton.
William T. Brittngham, Georgetown
Arthur Roberts, Milford.
Fred r. Conoway, Georgetown.
Action taken on other cases fol-
lows:
DISQUALIFIED for military service by
reason Of temporary physical dell
cheney:
Ira w. Manlove. Lewes.
William Samuel Allen, Seaford.
The following failed to pass the ply
steal test:
Wilbur George johnson, Rehoboth
Beach.
William T. Lathbury, BLADES.
Joseph COnwell Marvel, Lewes.
John Wlngate Short, Milford.
Harvey Hellens, Lincoln City.
Herbert Davis Voshell, Milton.
Willie S. Campbell, Harbeson.
Clarence w. Lynch, Selbyville h. d.
Ernest Smith Nicholson, Lewes.
George o. Gordy, Millsboro NO. 1.
C. Twford Jones, Georgetown, NO O.
Lee Christopher, Seaford.
Charley r. Baker, Seaford.
William Sllas Tucker Seaforu.
Paul w. Nelson, Bridgevllle.
Howard Vickers, Dagsboro.
Ivy v. Long, Frankford r. D.
William Orton Martin, Lewes.
Herbert ]. Brittingham, Delmar.
John A. Phillips Seaford.
James ONell. Mlllsboro.
James Evans Clark, Milton.
George Frazier Killen, Ellendale.
Golda A. Pettyjohn, Harbeson.
! Walter Doyle, Seaford.
I Denard w. Campbell, Jr9 George
r town.
Sidney Giles, Bridgevile.
: Alfred Henry Nutter, Milford.
= John l.. Hudson, Selbyvile.
Jesse d. Wilson, Milton.
n Roy Davis Simpler, Harbeson.
:. Philip II. Cannon, Bridgevlle.
/ Harry d. Gillespie, Milford.
= Frank G Entrees, Hollyville,
IS Wallace hlte jefferson, Milford
4; Philip II. jackson, Cannon.
= Gardener D. DJtton. Bethel.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
EDDYSTONE
HORROR DUE TO Plot
Investigators Declare They
Have Evidence of Conspir-
acy to Wreck Plant
FEDERAL DRAGNET
COVERS COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct. A.
with the arrest Of three men and one
woman on suspicion Of being involved
In the recent explosion at the Eddy
stone munitions plant. which result
ed in the death OF 1873 persons, Fed
eral authorities and other investi-
gators yesterday declared they were
In possession of a mass Of evidence
tending to show that the disaster
was the outcome of a plot
Frank L. Garbarino, SPECIAL agent
OF the Department Of Justice, said
the case was of vital importance
and no information could be given
out az this time.
One of the suspects arrested IN
this city, a man who gave the name
of Vincent Javicsh. Of III South
Th'rty-third street. formerly an IN
spector OF munitions for the Russian
Government al the Eddystone plant
was turned over TO Deputy Sherin
McGiinn, OF Delaware county, at q
hearing before Magistrate watson
yesterday Javicsn was taken to
Media. where he will be tried with
the other two defendants, Michael
Lagoda and Nicholas Klekner, botf
of whom were arrested Tuesday night
at Media.
A daring escape Of two prisoners
yesterday from the Media jail was
investigated by Sheriff Hepburn tC
sec whether Lagoda and Kleknel
were involved. Immediately aftel
the break, guards rushed to the cells
OF the two suspects and found then
beating wildly on the bars.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04

After spending four tedious months
confined to his bed in a local hospital in
an effort to get relief from kidney
trouble and severe case OF nervous
Indigestion, without success, Bryson Z.
Winterbottom, i244 Sergeant street.
Philadelphia, conductor No. 1889 on the
p. R. T. Company lines, found Tanlac
and health and happiness, according to
his story.
Il really believe" said Mfr. Winter
bottom, ''Tanlac has saved my life, for
| was continually falling in health de-
spite the many doctors and the hos
pital treatment that / took.
why, before taking Tanlac a small
piece OF bread or potato would cause
me terrible suffering The little / die
eat fermented In my stomach, filling my
back and joints as result Of weak kid
neys caused me much misery. never
slept through the night without getting
up number OF times. got so weak
that could hardly move about
To-day, after taking Tanlac, l can cal
absolutely anything l relish without
any dIsagreesbie after effects. ! sleep
soundly at night and my vim and en-
ergy has been restored. Work Is now q
pleasure instead OF duty. Pains and
aches have disappeared.
My friends can't get over how well
! look. tell them all that Tanlac is
,ne secret. Believe me. Tanlac VIII al
Ways De on hand In our household"
taniac Is now being specially intro
oooeo and explained in Wilmington at
smith q Streyis's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
MASONIC JOURNAL OUT.

That the world can not be made safe
for the platform of the 81 Won't Works
was the conviction expressed by Vice
President Marshall in an article ad-
dressed 20 Scottish Rite Masons appear
ing in the Delaware Masonic Index that
made its initial bow to the public yes
terday.
The Index is 70 be devoted TO the in.
terests of the Masons in the peninsula
IL is published by H. I. Price and Q. )
Morgan In the first issue Of this new
fraternal organ many items Of interes
to Masons Of all degrees, both Scottisl
and York rites, appear.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04

L. S. ~, has been spending a few days
with friends in Elkton-Dr. Robert Le-
Wis Mitchell, OF Baltimore, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis
Mitchell-Nrs. Frank II. Murphy re-
turned to her home in Baltimore, on
Tuesday, after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Eloise w. Ash, at Holly Hail.
Miss Helen II. Ash spent the weekend
at Ocean City. Md.-NIiss Helen Steph-
enson, OF Wilmington, was the guest
Of relatives in Port Deposit, last week,
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
1uvENIE COURT WORK.

Judge Prickett, presiding in Juvenile
court yesterday, paroled six boys ana
one girl, charged with running oil with
other persons automobiles, and playing
hockey and all kinds of awful things
that no good boy or girl would ever
think OF doing
Judge Prckett told the boys and girls
they would not be good and useful men
and women If they did not begin TO
mend their ways. He told them, to-
that the only boys and girls who ever
amount TO anything in this world are
those who obey their parents and teach.
ers. Between tears. the boys and riri,
promised to mend their ways. and thar
right early.