davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

A SCHOOL girl was recently asked .t .r
examination, BY he gentleman, 10 tell him
Sna' Alan lost BY his fal and when
hat " vas us
A DENTIST, trying in vain to extr,c, q,
iecsyed tooth from lady's mouth gsv,. IA
he task with this apology: Tho TACT IL
madam, i il impossible for anything bad u
come from your mouth"
Call that kind man." said an actor
-peakIng Of an absent a 'qnaintance. "a man
who is away from bis family. and never
ENDS them farhlng? Call that kind
ness" Yes, unremitting kindness, " Jer-
rold replied.
A MILWAUKEE widow, on being caution
I'd by her minister about flirting, said she
knew i was wrong for unmarried ladies' to
1irt, bur the Bible was her sutharity. II Is
aid widows mite F" She was flirting aw.
ful at last accounts, her pastor deRAOwledg-
Og that widows mite"
AT church in Scotland, two candidates
offered &c preach. OF the names Of Adams
and Low. The last preached in the morn
ng and took for his text, "Adam, where
Tt thou I" In the evening Mr.. Adams
preached, and took for his text, .'Lo, am
here"
WE met with this witty and unanswer-
ible retort in a sketch Of a short trip
through portion of Ireland. The writer
~ conversing with bis car driver:
Are yOu'a Ca,bOlie, Jimmy 7" v
"Yes, yer honor"
And pray 10 the Virgin Mary ?"
"Well, she was a good woman. The
Bible says 80. But she may have been no
better than ysur mother or 4 me"
:. That = thrue, yer honor but then you'll
- there's a mighty difference in her
|ren."
Boss, want twenty-five cents, +" said
lour printer recently to bis employer
Twenty-Five centsl how soon d. YOU
want il, Williym?' Next Tuesday week. 4"
As soon ss thai You cant have h; I've
old YOU often that when you were in want
nf any large sum OF money you must give
me at least four weeks notice. for you
night 70 know that nobody pays the pnn-
ter
MAY, sgcd nine, after reading the many
versions Of the story Of MARY and her
ht,le lamb, !" appearing in the New York
Sun, sends ibe following:
Diary Ma hte a. b, ti-d ~ 4 little string
va sv-ry tine hal NV tuilvd
Oh how h- l,nb uld iE
khe hnurd Ut Ia WV O. tHil o. Q dav
Aud msd - ~
IL krktd roll. d md D.. oEe IT, heart,
and OIL d tn hHF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
What I Saw in a Dream.
w UdL j OdW ~ q -
BY HORACs KAkR.

Aerrpck OF a nAn on 3 sidewalk,
iEnt sing he passer by,
A Ar, ue T. the parlor orDOsitel
UrRing maiden "a ~; N.-
Al ndInrd around with POSSE,
\ teRapt gginR time,
thief with an one Y chatting,
And a apeps vesper chime.
ona legged soldier uth orSan,
ElyiraI,g 70 p,npiss ud brad
AmiIh, aairs OllinR W diamo"d',
"a parent with Erirf-b'wed head;
10 tblack cry 'nnd & e corner1
"A I-dy IN we's rare
4 A(hea gar c I'D 90 r ptnR ire noeWAAt
N'th ieet both dlty and bare.
Abide cad W 1oft Toses o. ermine
y criminal pale In the docE.
A oI1 m, ther Wsi ing 10 anPulsn,
A b. okpr IN ., ctIRE I've siocF
ivsRraut WITH TWINS ~ her bosom,
Fit tvpe - misrry'- To-,
a. Innd wife Win angel we u eeFnees,
DsVot ng her life so sot.
A roor widow mourning ard toillng,
with naught but an honest name,
h waUton, In owder and aces,
Boldly proCl inning her shame,
h Dives" In hue psrple and linen,
A tqsEarusi sick AZ the gate
IAla one ~ot aLip- God IN hove.s
7 The ctheT In velvet and StAte-
a pastor and rrIest, each maintaining
t. & theirs l. th,- only Hue cr0ed-
u murder aging H. c,im,
with no enc TO stay the dark deed
IS nation ARA ed aRa INST nation,
A million OF bar oness rieams
battl, neld-btOod, shTiebs and woundeo,
1 " Aks and thus ended my dream.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
New Orleans CONF Incident

One Of The promiu> ornaments OF the
bar celebrated fordls GENIAL disposition,
s"mna h;,nsalt Xut The close Of The war,
usshad ..ho- high and dry, peeuDisrily,
4 No cnISf Richmond, where he was
nrced hang out has shirgle, and com
,an practice 10 the Hu-tings Court.
W Of bis first clients was q youth who
,tsd been arrested at the instance Of re-
spectacle negro man Of fam ly. for having
g rocked" bis house, and severely injured
his daughter with a stone through the win
dow.
At the examination. old POmpey was
put upon tie stand, and proved the charge
such undenisble terms, that il would
have gone hard with our friends client,
had il not been for the following cross-e1.
animation -
Lawyer-You say one stone came into
he room where you we're sitting with your
family, and struck your daughter
Pomp Yes. boss.
Lasyer-Wherr did II strike her
Ponp. (Silent for aWhile)-I don't like
70 tell boss
L1WyeT-But you must ttIL demand
,yain. where did it strike her ?
Pomp Dat all foolshress. boss !
..I YOU it ht her. don't like TO tell
hpr 'fue d.Se Iaiies W Curt.
LawyeI-But you must answer. Where
l,i " hit her
Pomp (,lowly}-On dr huzzom boss.
Lrwye yer-Weil, how severely ala Il in-
jure her.
Pomp oh, quit this foolishness. I
amt gwine 20 tell.
Lawyer-Again | must insist upon ny
question being answered. Did it iniuro
hery
Pomp. Gn despair)-No, sab. i did not
niure ner, but it broke three fingers Of
a gentlemen what Wa p-yiu. tention r.
ner.
The case W. dismissed immediately fog
want Of Jurisdiction
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
sCIENTIFIj & MECHANICAL

Professor David on Of the COas' Sur
sey. says hat Mount II liner, peik Of the
Cascade Ringe, ID Washington Territory, 10
definitely sscer aimed 70 have an elevation
1f IA 444 feet Ca ifornia il now trying to
discover peak within It's border higher
han this, AMI thinks il has il ia Mount
WL;ssoy.
A TT LEeRAM from Hanover, ". III, SAYS
that by mistake, the Mount Washington re-
port for Monday gave the velocity 81 the
wind st nifty miles per hour. IL should have
been ninety miles, and tie combination Of
~nch a wind with temperature Of 40 be-
Ow Ze' o. Is unknown even in meteOrOlOgi-
"a records, even within ihe Arctic Circle.
Mr. james Glassier. F. R. s., has told
as about the rain. He SAYS il All has its
origin and isll eight hunlred feet from the
rarih. Desiring to discover the influence
Ot the moon ON the elements. be found,
alter long series Of invest cations, that On
he ninth da" OF the moon there was much
more rain than on any other day, and hat
on the first and last week Of the moon there
was the least amount. He bad taken ac-
count, from 1915 to 1863, or pvery day
on which there bad been All inch Of rainfall,
and be bad found that on July rs. 1867,
the rainfall amounted to three aud seven
tentbs inches the largest amount that had
fallen in one day &C the Royal Observatory.
From careful observations made BY him %
mad no doubt that tue moon did exercise an
influence upon rain. Another Of Bis nves-
legations was as to the time Of day that rain
fell most, and be bad found that the largest
quantity Of rain fell at about four O O'cIOck in
the afternoon.
The DRUNKARD's FRIESD-A mixture
made up a. follows, and taken in quanti-
ties equal to any ordinary dram and az Oft
en- as the desire for strong drink returns,
will cure the worst case Of drunkenness
Sulphste Of iron five grains peppermint
water, III drachm; spirits Of nutmeg, !
drachm. The preparation acts as tonic
and slimulant, and SO partially supplies the
place Of the accustomed liquor, and W
vents the physical and moral prosoon
consequent upon a sudden breakiD>' '1i irOm
the use OF stimulating d. inks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

SOME funny correspondent of the Chica-
go AdVdnce tells this anecdote to thai
journal: "A good many years ago a | beral
clergyman Of Boston met DR.. Woods and
undertook 70 make himself merry al the
Doctors expense. Il saw the other 1av
picture OF your seminary--a man putting
pumkins into mill and coming out minis
ters. Yes how would you like to 60
through the mill y and any one ought to be
familiar with the dortor's drawl to get the
spirit Of it, but it isn't lad any way"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

II Is trne wisdom TO speak but little Of
the injuries you have received or the good
deeds You have done
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
GERMAN
SAVINGS BANK
OF CHICAGO.
GlsslGbaUn'S Bank Building,
"a 4 Sc La Sale Street,

is fully organized and ready to
reiVe deposits, upon which SIX
pr cent interest will be paid, sub
jet 10 the rules Of the Institution,
EENRV GREENEBAUM, Presid't.
RIOS, H0YNE, First VIce-Pre
CES, WIRTH, Second Vice-Fres't.
WISE, Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

Five years later, steamer, one Of the
magnificent line Of propellers which ply be-
tween the grea' lakes Of the northwest, was
Ploughing It's way mid way between Chicago
and Milwaukee. The disturbed muddled
water, the faint ripples on its surface
and the high bank Of clouds overspreading
the sky from the east. gave sure evidence
{ an approaching storm
! Standing at the bow Of the boat and
E'ng far down into the pellucid deptbr of
lake was a woman, whom despite the
catworn brow and head threaded prema-
tuT y with silver, one might recognize as
EdS Laudor. She was thinking Of a day
whee storm ike this was imminent, and
} the 4 Of which forced her to give up tho
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04
TIE
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 & 80 La Sale St
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.


DIRECTORS
sp0. soHNEIDER,
John .. HAINEs,
JoHB o. DoRH.
l.. q. RTDwAXs
~. -. KIDpER.
OFFICERS
sSoRau SCHNEIDER, President.
ia poHE, viee-Prssidsnt.
n 3. RIDDHR, Cashier.
., B, BIoRF D RD, Assistant Cashier.
oSs, Aouru from 10 A. u. 20 P. n. Also from 20
Pm sanrdays
Ns Instltutian -@-rivrs deposiEof sny lnouut fran
UVE CENTS npsafas ssa siioEs interest at ne rae
faY Dsr cent er asRum al amounts from Two
bnars 70 FVa Hundred Dollars, anfFive per cent ne
urgm-
3,v.sf JsBusrv Ana Jun ) Interest not withdrsI y
.sSS ,s-alnsi y ne dep0sitnr aud eptiiIed e.
- uaF= - - 'srhrina drpO-is = GSV
VI euma ctwmea-~ -i-- - ~ *. "a,
" ispsi" --.-o.n nay deposit money In their oup
~ s,nh5-rt y thrir own order only
nnsS N NE bs deposited for accumulation for the
"a ehl ldren' - ...h,. ,..r,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

dAry h4n me "A b, ti-d ~ 4 little string,
f1de evrTy tine hal NV tulvd,
On hnw be l.n,b ud tx
khe hnulri rtr la- wv o. tHil o. o dav
And msd - ne sosr-
IL kirktd roll md o. oEe it, heart,
and Oh ut ear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-04

lTo BE CONTINUED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

HonRIBLE ACCIDENT On Monday
night the wife Of DR.. L. V. Knapp, Of Crossing
vile, Crawford county, was returning home on
I'd, Lake Shore train from tie west. AT Girard
she was notified to change cars for the Erie and
Pittsburgh train. Tho time was about midnight,
and 'hc stepped towards the door in a half awake
condition. Before she could reach it, the train
bad started, aad she hurried out, in her confusion
falling between the cars, and dropping across one
Of the rails. In this position, the wheels Of four
cars passed over her, cutting her body nearly in
two. She fingered for ten hours after the acci-
dent, and possessed her senses sufficiently to tell
who shc was, but could give no particulars Of the
occurrence. Mrs X. had not lived with hes bus
hand for two years, and was returning to secure a
divorce at Mcadyillo in November. She was
about twenty nine years Of age, and leaves aehild
Of Fix years. Her brother met his death, few
year, since, by being blown to pieces by a boiler
sTp!9sion.-Erie OJstrrsr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

MORE LIGuT.-We are pleased to
learn lha. another effort is being made to organize
a Gas Company, with a view to erecting gas
works IN our borough. We understand that sew
sul propositions have been made to pa, up the
works and 10y a mile Of main pipe for $4,000.
Whether this is high, or low, VIC cannot tell, but
even tina. sum should not deter our stiIons from
entering upon this onligh,ening subject. We hope
the matter will not enl in talk only. The stock
may not pay for year or two but will after that
prove q profitable investment, and in the mean
time be giving all a safe and glorious light.
Our people are really becoming enthusiastic,
and seem determined to shoulder the school build
ings and gas works at once. Push along friends
aud We will mako both, and follow them Up with
water works and graded streets. Amen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08
Terms of Subscriptlon.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. J. II.
MCoRp, Pastor.-public Service every Sabbath,
Al lOl A. NJ, and "a p. NJ. aIH
sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n Pm.
Communion Service, Gsst Sabbath of every
month"; at lOl A. NJ.
II. Andrews Church--Episcopal- Rev.
GsoRGE HALL.-Public Service sunday morning
al 10 o'clock, and at i. M.-Sunday School at
; ?, M.-prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurLER.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even.
ing.
Baptist Church-Rev. W. b. sKlSSER, Pas.
tor Public services every Sabbath, morning. or
evening, alternately.
II. Francis Church--Ca athoiic--Rev t.
J. MCMANus.-Mass at lOi o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08
aaarrifd.

On October lst, 1871, by Rev. LOUIS CHRisr,
Mr.. JACOB HEILIR0NER to Miss MAGGIE
sWoPE all Of Brady township.
On October 18th, 1871, at Tyrone, by siNuEL
JovEs, Esq, Dr. A. l. THORN to Miss Il. j.
McG0yERN both Of Cearleld county.
At the residence Of Henry Schmidt, Philips
burg, on November %, 1871, by Row DR.. sANUEr
II. MGlDr, WILLIAM CHARLTON to MAR
TIA W. CLEAsC0wj both Of Iloutrialc, Clear
field county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

4 FlRE.-On Monday evening, just
after dark, our citizens were startled BY the cry Of
fss Upon repairing to the street, light was seen
in the southeastern portion Of the borough, and
upon repairing to the spot We found :he dwelling
Of John Kettleberser, situated on Fourth street,
above Walnut, enyeopod in flames, which in
rolyei its total destruction, together with nearly
everything the family possessed So sudden was
the Gre that the family barely escaped with the
clothing they had on their persons. The building
a comfortable two-siory frame, valued at
$1,000. The fact that no Wind prevailed, was all
that saved the surrounding dwellings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

HorEL ASSESSMENTS. The Goth sec
ton Of the Act Of Assembly, approved the llth
day Of March, 1881, regulating the granting Of
ho,oi Licenses, says:
Every person intending 70 apply for license
10 keep an inn or tayon, shall, nt the annual as
easement, designate to the Assessor the house and
property which be may intend to occupy. Aud
70 is made the duty Of the Assessor 10 assess the
yearly rental thereof, as we'll as The estimated
yearly sales Of liquor thcrcin."
It therefore becomes the joint duty Of owners
d. houses and assessors to assess this species OF
pr'per,y, or the result viii be that no licenses
pill be granted to ihoss houses which arc not as
'c'l and returned to ID, Commiisioncrs' Office
BY TIE 2lFt DAY Of December next. Hotels assess
oi and returned last year need not be assessed and
returned this year. but If assessed and rllcl too
high had bpltsr boattendod to. Attorneys will do
VI. to give their clients notice Of their duties in
'1' particular, OF ssmc Of them may fail 10 obtain
'ecus', and somebody o'sc lose a fec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

PENNA. SUNDAY SChuoL RELIEF
The Executive Committee Of the Pennsylvania
State sunday School Association have issued a
circular, asking pupils Of all the Sunday Schools
IN tho State to contribute to the relief of the
Northwest sufferers. Pastors officers and teach
,rs are urged to act promptly in this behalf. 1t
{. suggested that one Of four sabbaths in Noyem-
Jcr be set apart to gather collections. james W.
Weir, Esq, Of Harrisburg, will act as Treasurer
Of the relief fund, to whom all contributions may
- 4 r.u,.LoA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08


\ NEW DEpARTURE.--.Our school
board, which is now larger than the Rhode Island
Senate, organized finally On the 3l't day Of octo-
''r Under the new Law consolidating the school
and academy property. The board is now com
posed Of the following gentlemen
Isaac johnson, Robert Mitchell
ui' ]. Joa. Boyer, r. II Murray,
francis Short, Ex-Gov. Biglcr,
VIM NJ. Mccullough, Senator Wallace.
The fr't six were elected at the October election,
under the cumulative voting system, AMI the last
'o were appointed BY the Trustees Of the Aoadc-
NY in accordance with the late act Of Assembly.
We we're not present at the organization, but
'l'n lha, the whole board is in favor Of erecting
p''' ella" school building, which will cost from
'."O'o to $4,000, bosldes which, they arc going
call upon al tbe old Collectors and Treasu-
,f' and demand a settlement Of their accounts.
'1' may astonish some Of the old gentlemen and
W" certainly be looked upon as a new departure.
"'' W. hope they will all turn out and settle up.
''oi private dwellings, costly churches and any
lumber Of children, but the mort miserable school
'-"4'ng' On the globe. We have no one TO send
"''Aool' YET We afe ashamed of our school houses,
'''slpo' imagine how ihos, feel who have fsoiu
''.'p sgrr TO 'ssd ig tho's tllhy dsn'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

A case Of chronic rheumatism Of unusual sevcri-
ty, cured by "Johnsons Anodyne Liniment," Is
noticed by ono Of our exchanges A large bunch
came out upon the breast Of the sufferer, and np-
pcared like part Of the breast bone.
The sweetest word 10 our language is health.
AT the FIRST indication Of disease, use wcll-kuown
and approved remedies. For dyspepsia or indi-
gestion, use parsons Purgatye Pills" For
coughs, colds, sore or lame stomach, use John
sous Anodyne Lihimont"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

Mr. Henry Guelich left at our Office
one day last week, some Gne specimen turnips,
some Of which measured twenty-ono inches in
circumference. Only one instance has come to
our knowledge Of any one growing larger ones
than these, and that is Of certain farmer in Law
renee township, whose turnips were SO large that
ho Lad to use a stump machine to extract them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

THE INsTITUrE,-The proceedings of
thc Teachers Institute will bo found at length on
our first page. That it was an cntirc success is
evident and Mr.. Snyder, the efficient superin-
tsndent, deserves great credit for the manner in
which he has performed his official duties, and for
the great interest he has taken to advance the cd
ucatioual interests of the county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

MoRE FRE.-We learn that Brook
vile was visited by severe frs on Sunday night,
which destroyed number Of buildings, among
them the Clemens House, and seorehed the Amer
i1aa Hotel. The extent Of the loss we did no,
learn, but from knowledge Of the vicinity
where the fire ragged, it mus, be serious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

by the great Pacific Railroad we have easy ac-
cess to the far ives; by the Atlantic cable we have
Shaw's Improved Horse aud Cattle Powders far
mors have a certain relief, and, in most cases, a
sure cure for all the diseases incident. to horses
and cattle. Buy them and try them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08


LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.-THE North.
eastern Conference of the Allegheny Ey Ey-Lutheran
synod, Of Penn'a, convened in the Lutheran
church, In Clearleld, on Wednesday morning. oc.
tober 25th, 1871, at s o'clock. Present, Rey's J.
d. Crlsi, II. Baker C. l.. strcamer, NJ. @. Bower.
J, hisIler, J. N, unruh, A. Thompson, p. l.. Har.
rison, and several lay delegates. The session was
opened with singing and prayer Afer the read.
Ing Of the minutes Of the last Conference meeting
the first business in order was the election of OIL
GERS for the ensuing Conference yeor which resulted
in the reelection Of the following officers: Rev.
u. Baker, Of Altoona, President; Rev, G. L,
strcamer, Of Martinsburg, seoretary and Rev. J..
D. Crist, OF Altoona, Treasurer. The object of
the meeting was tho general good of the church
within the bounds OF the Conference and The nd.
vanccmcnt of chrlsi's kingdom on earth. Rey's
Butler, Of the Presbyterian church, and McCord.
Of the NJ. L. church, Of Clearleld, and Rev. Fet-
ger, Of Clarion county, were admitted as advisory
members.
The interests of the clearnell congregation
were specially considcred--it being without pas
tor at the present time.
Essays were read on the following subjects. to
witt Adoption" by Rev. Baker; prayer" by
Rev, unruh Regeneration" by Rev. Boyer.
These subjects excited considerable discussion,
which was very instructive and edifying to the
congregations, being participated in by most of
the ministers present. The Sunday School, and
other subjects Of interest were discussed by min.
listers and delegates.
Public services were also held during the week
Able and instructive sermons were preached by
Rey's Thompson, streauer Kistler Boyer, Crist
and Baker. Communion services were conducted
and the Lords Supper administered by Rev. Ba-
ker, on Sunday mornings also preaching by him
on Sunday evening.
Large aud attentive audiences we're in attend
ancc at the public exercises, and much interest
was manifested by all present. That great good
will result from the meeting of Conference, and
the preaching Of the word Of God on the occasion
admits of no doubt. May God bless the Brethren
abundanty in their efforts to build up the church
in their respective charges, and may many pre-
eious and immortal souls be brought into the
Kingdom Of the Rodoemer.-JowHaL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

Mrs. Watson is determined to keep up with the
ever changing styles in Fancy Dress and Mill
merry Goods. She is now in the eastern cities pur-
chasing all the novelties and new styles, and will
have m entire new stock opened by the latter part
Of this week. Store on Market street, opposite
the Court House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-08

UALLow EEN.-Tho wolfgang, on
the night Of the 3lst, did some very unbecoming
work in this borough, and that too by lot Of
youngsters who she d have received good spank
ing about o'clock and been put to bed. Tie
smashing Of windows may be fun for youngsters,
but the law makes it n criue and the perpetrators
Of that kind Of work should be fcrretcs out and
..rrtshc1