davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

As Miss Ann Robinson aged IS. was return
ing home night school on Dec ls she was trlppcd
up IN passing the Of Myrtle avenue and Spencer
street by wire stretched from awning post Of the
grocery store across the sidewalk Some boys were in
ambush watching the effect VI their trick upou the
PassrShy Tie grim falling turned that the back OF
her head struck the sidewalk She uttered cry OF pain
aud then beeam iusensible She was carried o. h, r
home AZ 59 Spencer street. aud has since been In great
pain. Last night she died from fracture the skull
The police looking the boys who stretched The
wire across the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
BANKING AND FINlNCIIL

ACTIVE STOCKS CARRIED 'ON FROM To . PEE
cent margin Careful investment frequently lird no.
Is Of from ~ 10 90 per cent G. Guar explanatory ot
stock operations ANA stock Chronicle utiru Tree ru.e
VINO desire 20 conduct small or large operation, trou
a careful ANA TcsponSibe arm Address
PECk a MORTON
10 Broad st.. corner Of Exchange place, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
johnston. Furnishing Goods.

The purchaser Of holiday gifts. whether liv-
ing the east on the west side cannot 20 amss OF
Johnston stores the at 200 Grand street and the
other sixth avenue and Twonty-sixth street
acceptable present for gentleman than scarf and pin
the latest fashion box Of fancy hosiery ine
handkerchief It would he dincut 10 mud. The variety
Of these goods AZ Johnsons Is endless He also makes
specially Of due shirts and underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
ENJOINING THE MANHATTAN BANK.
PostponinE the Time OF Rssuphption-super-
intendent Lambs Hcpert.

HHHNNII D'V N"'--VII NIIV IuVt7 ScI VI III
the following official communication from Act
ing Superintendent Henry l. Lamb to the At
torney-Genera Judge ingalls, OF Troy. granted
to-day. on motion ~ the Attorney General. n
limited injunction restraining the officers OF the
Manhattan Savings Institution from paying out
10 any one any q the money belonging TO the
institution until the further order OF the Court.
By the terms OF the order the officers are en-
Joined only from paying out the funds OF the
bank. They are at liberty TO exercise all OF
their other tights. privileges. and franchises.
copy OF the order is to be served upon the
officers tomorrow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

The regular biennial examination OF the said savings
Institution was begun on the I'M day June 1878 and
continued ior few weeks thereafter ana the report VI
The result q such examination was lcd August - 1878
~ the HANK Department That report shows that NIL Of
the stock, aud bonds alleged be stolen were in the
O the 'cers Of the bank at the time OF
the examination Tor the certificates stock were sever.
ny couut,d Tailed hy the books the bank and The nn.
hprs such "erthraies noted examiner. and
are ON record IN is Department The report mentioned
gave tie said savings Institution surplus siJa 100 u
after making such deductions nom estate and
from mortgages a. the examiners deemed proper and
lust The excess OF annual income reported 10 be
snAi27s expected that duplicate registered bonds
will be- issued by the United states early date Con.
press having passed an act authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury TO issue such duplicate certificates Itisex
Ircte That the Government " tbs city Of New York will
also duplicate It's certificates Of registered stocks 10 such
savings institution. II It should then be assumed that
the coupon bonds and state Steaks wholly lost (Which
Is altogether Improbable together with the cash Which
stneu the surplus OF the hank would stand on Jan
J. ls19 upon the basis ol the examiners report thus
surplus 40 June reported ......... . g4l3 TO 81
Lesscoupon aud state bonds aud cash stolen 27503 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

The old and we'll known house OF John Dun
cans Sons, Union square, has sherries liquors wines,
Burgundes champagne cognacS Of the desirable best
years, jeles preserved fruits &c. &c. Every article IL
genuine FIRST quality and sold AZ reasonable prices They
also agents for the world renowned Lea Pcrnns
Worcestershire sauce which mparts such delicious rel
ish 10 meats, game, hsh, soups, &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

George Walker aged 1G. OF $3.50 South Fourth
street Brooklyn. who employed in the wallabout
Mills at the Washington aveEuc bridge Tell into grain
ban yesterday afternoon, into winch stream OF grain
was running and before he could save himself or be
cued he smothered TO death His body was carried
~ hish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
The Occupation of Jelalabad.

LONDON. Dec 23.-Gen. Browne telographs
from Jelalabad on the goth INST follows I'VE uceu
pied this city oday, The inhabitants are friendly
hsu,st elegram rom Caeplta saws the notable, OF Je
ahuhd came cut 70 meet the British troops The same
despatch also says that the Ameer le CAGui ON The iU
inst " " N 'N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
sl76l0t SO
25t56 ~
Ada e1cos. OF income for six month";. ......... y
The surplus Jan i,deductng the negotiable 81.
curics stolen aud the soniannual deud saOi GO

The surplus Jan idedueting the negotiable Sc
curiues stolen and the seniannua dividend SOL GO 70
On the 18th OF October fs7e the trustees Of the said
savings institution prudcnty Hs think took advantage
o The rule provided bY their bylaws and required ie
their nnds from said savings Institution That rule in
this savings bank limits such notice sixty days ON
mature. and the savings bank will be compelled 10 nav
such depOstors become liable to proceedings ain,t
II for insolvency Is not probable that the duplicate
REGISTERED bonds will be completed ant placed In thc
hank 50 soon rs that now near date Arr conference
with the officers OF the said savings institution they and
myself agree that IL seem, a. be judicous in the com
until such registered bonds may be procured and placed
all dcpusitors IN such savings bank
The Finance Committee Of the, Board Of Trustees Of
said savings Institution have made the following com
munc alton " me, 10 Wit;
MAShAuAN SAVINGS ISsrruuoS
NEw YoRK Dee 20 1874
Al meeting OF the Finance Committee OF This msiitu.
ewnl sa"1 p ps Sn91In Ts' ssa. tRs
notice heretofore given bN ana Tor large number Of the
due 10 them from this Institution viii expire in a
few days; and whereas, iho security and the
extended that opportunity may be given 10 have
te eegrc, heretofore stolen from the Institution du,
pcate to ne end mat he nstnuon may pay all of Its
Rooit,d, That the Committee heretofore appointed IN
this matter he directed 10 confer with the suIcrntend.
ent Ih the Bank department aud Atorne neral OF
the state AMI under advice OF counsel take such action
ment To the depoaors AMI protect their interests in this
institution
hereby certify that the above is correct copy Of
the resolution passed by the Finance Committee
H. 81 Of ms Institution at the meeting held Dee 10,
In view Of the facts above stated ana ts present iu
alton Of this savings institution deem II Inc
have sle@ oe ' Of he GSaS Of ep o %S
untl the question OF procuring all the registered stocks
fore present the case TO you Tor such relief the eV
denoe IN The case the situation the parties and the
hiNkr l.. LAMB, Acting Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Has excellent article In the Christmas number OF the
Buffalo kreyk S1udw Gor sale at brentanos, 80 Union
square,, entitled my First Engagement nlhgnin
Gently illustrated nunbsT VI this provincial periodical
with charming table VI eOntenta Price 10 eenta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
The signal once Prediction.

Cooler northwest. following warmer south
west and southeast winds; increasing elOudnes posi-
bly, light ram snow; falling followed by rising b4s
TOmeter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

louistnnn rthNc fs"''e'b N"Wp"hbs-'"'t"
monthly Grand Distribution, New Orieaus. Jan. IL
II So prizes. total siiOfJJ capitals s1pUn $1,000,
tiOIl. &c. 1000 tickets. two 80 dollars. halves,
one az dollar Apply 10 " A. DArPuiN, = o box
no co. New Orleans. In, or II l. PLUM, $40 Broad
MY wv Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

scven Safeguards ngninst Consumption are
united n HAZE. Honey uf luruouud aud Ifr II caluf
tie violent cough ana cure. TIE worst cold In lew
hull.. and uyerts on danger crttcntou's, 9th av
Sold toy all druggists
Plkes 1Oothache Drops cure in inmate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

"HIuedinc" l. ihe Hest Itiur f,r the Inun.
dry. MOST LCONONlt AZ uud SIMPLE IN USE ana o. a
superior - yhlue cuinr sn4s trial wall prove it,
value. ASK YOUR GROCER For IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

OF course you don't want TO suffer from tho
tootlache. Then keep your teeth from decomposition
with that peerless prescrvauyc sOzODONT, which will
upon them yiror and snowy wheness render the
breath aromatic ami arden The gums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Browns bronchial Troches win Instantly
relic u cough. cuIi ur hlnrspGrss. - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Bensons cfpelne Porous Plaster w give relief AT
Is the best known remedy Sold By al dragglsts-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Use onlHe's Tastelsss God liver oil. Lime and Wild
Cherry Sold b. druggist Depot BoWsry'-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Fine Snk Hats. 80 go, worth So, Derby.,
81 ~ and upward worh 80 70 New Church st. up sairG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
SUITABLE HoLInAH PRESENTS FoE

NNihIHS
MIIErtlIAIN flli, AND CIGAR HOLDERS
Of ulN HNu tIluNfIttte
The largest and most rt.HHf assortment AZ
4 sLhli ts. atl br0one ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
M.IRINIt fNytI LiGENCE

nfystrrW AINANAc-fFs pAY 81.
Sun risas.. Z ~ sim srts...... { - Noon sets. II
HiaU wtrtp-rnts nv -
sandy Hook y GOV 1suud.. 10 Hell Oate.. 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

4 "a LAR 20 passes bound muse Tor lOcl Over
~ JhNpl pages C1nicrst music at half cent
PAGE. Also The Mnscnl Record ia
Music. pages. o.. Copies mailed. Published BY
U4IsON w., ~ aud rs BrOadwaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

nlslng barometer. cooler nor
SisA " parity cloudy Neathsr,.-- 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
.lru pubIitatlons.

ASK YOUR HOOKsELLEK tor DE- Foote'S
"A science 300 story u tr iHutuN, Murray Hill Pub
hshmg 60. 10 East 2sth st., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
KALDENHERG'S FACTORY

The poieer house In the trade Compare ours with
any others ~ fhE Bottle H. u klRK a Co.
NJ 90 Futon st. anl go Broadway
HUINAHT PERE ~ LsCGiAMPAGNE
,..,. lllE CoNNoiSsrJEs FIRST CHOICE
DODGE NNMEl it CO.. q Beaver Il AGENTS for 1. s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09
II GR1SSHOPPER STORI.

On the top of tue Roya! Exchange in
London, is a curious weather vane. not like
any other in England. or perhaps in the
world. 1t is a huge grasshopper, aud ,he
following account shows how it came to be
put mp there:
About three hundred ard fifty years ago,
a woman, with huIe baby in her arms,
was duGgIng along a country lane. Pre-
sently, after looking to see that no one was
watching her, she climbed over a gate into
the field, and wrapping ;he baby in its
little shawl She laid 1t down in the grass,
50 gently as not 10 awake it, and then,
never even looking behind her, she cIjnIbod
oven jbe gale again into ihe lane, and Teut
uu heI journey.
1ue baby soon woke and began to cry
aud II c.ied FOR II long, long time Aud
at iasr, tned and hungry, and hot with 7IIe
suu, Tor ig was fine summers day, il was
wearied out. and dropped off TO sleep
again. But God had hedId The voice of
the iad.''
By and. by down the lane came a school
boy. He was whi>tiing away as happy as
even he could be he had come ont 'f
school and was g"iHg home. He lived At
the farm house ht'le way further up the
laue. Now he gathered a few prim roses.
now he has say a. bIId bu, just a he
came 10 The cdie ovrt VI hIch the woman
had climbed, lie beaId grasshopper chirp-
ing away 50 loudly, that he sptang over the
gate o catch him-aud there was the baby
fast asleep! Far more pleased chan If he
had caught n hundred gldsshoppers. the
boy took up the little FELLOW, and ran home
with bis piize. The kid farmers wife,
although she bad many children of her own,
a; once determined to keep the little orphan
who had been saved from death by a grass
hopper.
Years passed away and the baby became
strong boy the boy grew to be man I;
he went to London and became n merchant
God blessed all lie did, aud he rose 70 be
the most noted Iuau iii che city. Queen
Elizabeth was then Oh the throne, aud of
ten did she send for Sit Thomas Gresham,
for the little deserted boy had become a
knight, To consult him The great affairs
of state.
AbouC three hundred years ago, Sir
Thomas Gresham founded the Exchange.
The Queen came 10 dile with him, and
laid the first stone Aud there upon The
tnpmost pinnacle Sir Thomas placed a
grasshopper aud there it is to-day, 10 tell
the busy toiling city, that Almighty God
can hear the infants cry, aud can save
valuable life by even such little thing as
grdsshopper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

NATURAL BRIDGES, When caveTns in
which the streams disappear are of small
extent, and open at both ends. they form
natural bridges. These are frequently met
with now in localities where no wafer ex-
lists. y remarkable curiosity of this kind,
occurs in The valley Of IcononZo. or Pandi,
ia Mexico. Ii spans a chasm three hun
dred and twenty-five feet deep, a: whose
bottom winds small torrent, ihe Rio de la
Summa Paz, inclosed in an almost mac
cessIble channel. The principal bridge
measures forty eight feet in length by
thirty nine feet in width, and is six and
one half feet thick. Sixty five feet below
this bridge is found a second, CO isis, ing of
three blocks, which suppDr" themselves
without any adventurous aid The central
is perfOra,e ed with hole, through which
the bottom of the abyss is visible. The
Bridge of Arc, over the river Ardeche, is a
natural arch, niuety-eighr feet in height,
and one hundred and ninety y-five feet in
span. The bridge Of Neja, near kervUna,
is one hundred aud twenty y-iive feet high.
The magnificent rock bridge of Virginia
, spans an abyss which separates two noun
taiuS-an abyss Two hundred and twenty
five fee,, il The deep O6scurity cf which
whiten aud seeihe the restless waters OF
Cedar creek. This marvellous arch is near
ly one hundred feet in length. and fort y
two feet thick it is natural curiosity,
which no spectator can survey without
fee lings Of admiration. In the Labauon,
torrent emptyi1g into the Beirnt river
passes under natural arch Two hundred
and fifteen feet in heish., locally known as
the Ain-eI LGbaH. \ similar bridge Is
thrown over the LitGny, :he ancien, L6oHt6s,
near Thar Kuiaone, where the river has
tunneled trough r"ck upward OF ninety
feet thick. The road from Wady el feim
To- Nihab * car. led across this Vynude!f ful
arch. The arch over the Dog river. near
the Niban el Liban, is Followed out in the
solid rock. II is linety feet thick, its span
one hundred aud fifty seven feet. and the
height of the lower side nearly two hun
dreI feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09
VOLUME XII.
TIE LoRn.s PRAYER.

The following beautiful poem is said TO
have been written Ivy Kjrg James L., though
by some it is ascribed 20 Bishop Andrews
II any are distressed. and fsin would gather
Some comfort, let them hasten unto
Our rather
For we Of hope and help arc quite bereaven
Unless thou succor us
Who art in Heaven.
Thou showest mercy, therefore for the same
We praise thee singing
Haiiowed be thy name.
or all Thy mercies cast up the sum-
show US Thy JOYS. and let
We morials are, ana alter from our birth,
Thy will be done on Earth.
Thou mad'st Earth, as well as planets seven;
Thy name is blessed here.
As tbs in Heaven.
Nothing we have to use, or debts to pay,
Except thou givest 1t to US,
Give us this day
Wherewith to cIOthe US, whercwith to he fed,
For without Thee we want
Our oaiIy bread.
We want, but want no faults, for no day passes
Forgive our trespasses.
No man from SHINING ever free did live.
Forgive Us, . Lord, our sins
As we fOtgivc.
Il We repent our faults, Thou neer disdainest
We pardon
Them that trespass against US
Forgive US. that is past, a new path tread US
Direct US always IN Thy Faith,
Aud lead Us,
We Thine own pc, pie and Thy Chosen Nation
Into all tIu,hs, hut
Not into temptatiOn.
Thou that OF all good grace art the giyer,
suffer not tu wander.
But deliver
Is from the fierce assaults of world and devil,
Aud flesh, SO that ihou ire" US
From All evil.
To these petitions, let both church and Iaymen
With one consent of heart and voice, say
AmCn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

NITH Full POwER.-The following was
related 10y Catholic priest Father IL.
who in his mission work ia Sou hein Colo
RADIO and New Mexico met with many ex-
traorGInary people au0 incidents. On one
occasion he happened 10 hold service i'm a
small ont OF the way chapel where the
varied duties of lanitur wee discharged bv
a gentleman Of Itish descent. During the
service a child was brought for baptism
IL may rut be generally known jhat ia the
Roman Catholic fiIual, lie priest, be eror a
touching the child Rith water. puts a little
salt into the water in the presence of tie
congregation, The iaiitur, however, had
prepared the wafer beforehand according
10 his own idea as 10 the propui ton of sail.
when the priest. having omitted go place
the salt ia readiness whispered softly TO
his attendant
Pat, viii You please 10 get the salt s''
PAT responded in Hn audible whisper
from behind his Land sure an / put il
in alIeady."
Father H, not fully understanding
repeated his whispered request
Again Pat reulird none audibly than be-
fore. and with shght dudgeon in his tone /,
Sure an put il IN | tel ye."
''But the ritual demands that the priest
should perform the Ceremony before the
cnngregaiinu,' explained Father H.
considerably annoyed at the jaui Or S Oh
stnacy.
The Irishman procured the salt and
handing II 10 the priest. electrified him as
wen as The congregation with the remark.
delivered IN a snrly groxl: "Here ye
are Bedad. ye can make pickle of u If
ye want 10. -lSGorahtett0 Jifioa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

MATRIMONY MADE EAsY.-Thibet is the
old bachelors paradise. for it is there that
he can fiirt with a hundred girls simultane.
cusIy, and get married without knowing il.
T. T. Cooper. an agent in The English
Civil SpTvIce--he was recently numbered
at Bliamo, although thar Is neither here
nor there-reSolved to travel through China
by a route comparatively unknown aud full!
of dangers. Starting from Hadnw, he
went along she Yang tse-kiang 20 Eastern
Tiber. One day he found himself in 4
grove, surrounded by group of gitls, and,
according to him ''tne whole scene was So
Arcadian, and the romantic effect so ire
Sistible, that, though struck by the remark
able absence Of he male sex, he gave him.
self mp to the influence of the situation, and
waited with lauguid curiosity Tor the de-
ROusnent of ,his pleasant httle adventure.
He smoked with the girls and shared their
meals, aud afterward they dragged in a
young girl of sixteen, attIred III silk dress,
seated her by bis side, and then began 10
dance around the pair. He could not mako
it out until his servant explained THAI ao-
cording to one of the customs OF Ihibet
he had, without knowing 1t, allowed him
self to be married. He at first wished -
resist, pleading English customs, but the
tribe among whom he was would accept nc
ex xplanation, and he was compelled 10 take
the gill with him.-RDch6Sfor Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

TEACHING BIRDS rO SINe.-In Fulda,
Germany. regralr Institutions are establish
ed 90 teach bullincheS 90 sing. The young
birds are placed IN six classes of six to ten
each, aud kept in the dark. As thev are
fed tie hand organ is played. Finally
the ofds commence to associate .be music
with the feeding, aud when hung.y, they
commence to sing few notes of he tune
they hear daily. Those who do ,his a,e at
ouce placed in more cheerful room, when
light Is admitted. This encourages and
makes them more lively. Then they like
to sing, and are taught more. The most
difficult part is the starting Of the birds,
some of which have TO be kept a long lime
in the dark and on starvation rations. be-
fore their obstinacy is overcome.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

a CONNECTICUT inventor has devised a
safety lamp for railruad cats. \ kerusenc
lanlp is placed outside the car at one end,
throwing its light by reflector into tube
a foat aud half in diameter, which runs
alongside of the ventilaIiug deck. At in-
tervals the tube is tapped" for hight, a
sysiem Of retlectoTs distributing the lghi
through the euteriur of the car. An at
tachtuent is provided which extingn she'
the light the instant the lamp is off iis
balance, sn that in the event OF an acciden'
no fear uf fire need be apprehended- The
tube eouduc.s the light 81 admirably tha
iue priut can be read at distsnee OF ioit!
feet from the lamp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

DRIviNa A CoACH THRoUcHA STUMP
The Sonora. Cal, Kldsp04deHf says
''It j. well known, or ought to be IA AZ
the Yosemite torrist. who gues via sonora
passes directly through the ruolumu- Gro, .
of Big TrssE, aE fine a. any in the state la
his grove arB two sfutnpS. larger than any
others on the coast w s. Priest. one Of
the Yosemite commissioner las had "A ti,,t-
TRAIT 70 hurH Epie ihrauga one uf these
siuinps t1r The stages Go pass through. The
stump j. ,i3 feel ia diamuter. and the hule
viii lie cut through it u feet wide by 10
feet high, and viii he cnufiisfeG oi she ION
of ,hIs month. This fne grove hss hitherto
been neglected, bpi Will now hr pui iu nrl-r
fot tue inspection uf tourists .rrails g,iil he
/ cut through IT, and hs rrderiruAh cleared
/ away, 80 that IT cnu be thoTnuEhly apureuis,
/ ted in all it's stately maguihcenre."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-09

GIVE THEM VENT.-There may be a
good deal Of sound philosophy in the fol
lowing story from So. NjchoIds. but at
times it is a downright nuisance for john
ny to let his noise out
go, johnny - cried a nervous mother,
edo have some ply on my poor head
Can't YOU play wJthouJ shouting so
Poor j Johnny drew M the tape reins with
which be was driving two chairs tandem,
aud called in a loud, hoarse whisper Get
up-wboa - But at ieug' u, fddtug Ht,le
pleasure in this suppressed amuse ment he
threw down his reius, aud. laying his hand
upou his breast said, wI,h a loug breath,
60 mott IDS ful! of noise in here and It
hurts me 30 10 keep it in! Don't all hdle
boys make a noise when hey play ." Yes
Johnny, I believe they ali do, replied che
lady. 30, then, mother dear" cried John
ny, in winning tone, ''please lei me be a
liule boy" We will join poor Johuny ~
his petition. Please, mother, let your sous
be little boys while they NAV. Lee them
have a free and happy childhood, thai when
your heads are low in the grave they may
point back TO those days and say, 1--WE were
happy childreu, for there was always sun
shine where our mother was.