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Show TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA HOW TO CHUTE. i (Ceyrlght. 1(1, by 8tr Company.) I Dsanna t v", 'VT 'iar ' BsaaanafcMisah4lBBPaewen e1aaNtf?gtBn Hanm?evnww9S lille' I aai ' '' B WSKpjBKt' .'k" PeBt ' :;iB LanAav'aani eKSwjKanpsWLitf IJVanlvllwIvNAlen . . nsok vicax- Hera la a young man, capable of bnrnlng a place) In th world, sattlnf big flnt lesson from the ipirit that Is always ready to help a beginner, and who has many accomplished pupils on their way to cemeteries, penitentiaries and insane asylums. It is not a pleasant spirit, but the young man can only see what It has to teach, and that seems pleasant enough. One day, after be has broken his mothers heart and made his own life to wretched that none save himself can even imagine its wretchedness, he will see the spirit face to face. But that will be too late, for by that time he wlU have learned the lesson so well that be can never forget It. Mr. McOay, who drew the cartoon, suggests thst it pictures the act of "teaching the young idea how to chute." |