davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
Local Weather Record.
 FOR APRIL i9, 1888.

Local Weather Record. | FOR APRIL 19, 1ssS
 7:16 1116 S:l6 7:I6 lI:l6 Barometer ..asss as 2 aass s sasa as5s as7s M Tnsa%GReser te so 4 4 G eq ss s1 Ss Ss | Wind, in direction
 miles % 'I per hour N4 sE.1o s.e ss s7 Weather. Clear Fair Cldy Crdy oldy Mean bar, 29s9; mean temp, 53.3; mean humid Max. temp. ea; min. temp. fl; total rainfall, Max velocity of wind. Is miles. FOR 19, 1882. Mean bar, 29. 66; mean temp, 49.7 mean humid. Max. temp, 59.5; min. temp, A. J. H. SHERMAN, sergt 8. O. U. s. A. high winds. Approaching high thwesterly winds During April winds from the south to east ara those most likely to be followed by rain or snow.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 APRIL 20
 sVs sVs saFss sass sG S 1Ss r' A5ss 9ss ~nzF" AT
 MARRIAGES. sANFoRD-sTEvENs- this city, April 17tb, by the Rev. Dr. Kelsey, E. E. Sanford to Miss Dora Stevens, both of this city.
 DEATHS. BRIsToL-In Middlebury, April 18th, Widow Mar tba Bristol.
 MANsFIELD-In Middlebury. April I7th Mrs. Lois B. Mansfield.
 MURTAGH-In this city. April 18th, Bernard F. Mur- tagh, son of Bernard Murtagh, aged 25 years. Providence papers copy.
 TAX COMMITTEE. HENHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents l ofhce, City Hall, FRIDAY EVENING, April 20th at o'clock
 zS#SSHRHH 55Hfas #%1s5s SH65F' Tax Committee ap2O It
 FOR RENT, f&HS AN upper tenement of rooms. For partic- E1ssiH ulars inquire at EW ap2O 2t" 50 GILBERT AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, ! {4a A store formerly used a grocery and meat | Eiia store and rooms located at 145 SatonEtall | E.U avenue. Also horse for sale cheap, is a good draught horse, weight about ,30a lbs For paricu- lars call at ap2O 3ts 246 JAMES STREET.
 FOR RENT, i$S7i FIRST FLOOR Of new house No 82 Sylvan Fiia avenue. Possession given May 1st. Inquire | HHA Of A. 0. HALSTED, ap2O 2t 10s Water Street.
 FOR RENT. S THE lower floor Clark street city water Eii5 and good well. Inquire on
 FOR SALE, zz. HAMBILTON MARE, years old, sound fszSz5ac. and kind, 15k hands high, with pheton $%A$a and harness complete. Perfectly safe for | .akE-&&@ lady, good for doctor, will sell cheap as the party is about leaving the city. Also socd for heavy work, weight 1.3o0, for sale cheap
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

{&sas store formerly used 8 grocery and meat Eiia store and rooms located at 145 SaltonEtall E!U avenue. Also horse for sale cheap, is good 1raught horse weight about l30a lbs. For particu- ars call at
 ap2O 3t+ 246 JAMES STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
FOR R ENT

[&@A A very desirable Brick Barn, nearly new, Wsid complete in all it's appointments, to be re- .N moved from the rear of 45 TrumbuIl Lin tOln strt ct. Apply at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE ap20 St 326 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
EOR BENT

N O1O AG1AN 19 1ETSSS AN upper tenement of rooms For partic-
 sia ulars inquire at nStN ap20 2t" 50 GILBERT AVENUE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

FOR SALEs %&4a3 CENTRAL property S7,5O0, cheap. A#iH House, family, $1,S50, S750 cash. Zl House, family, 16 rooms, $2, 800. House, Il rooms Improvements $4 coo, $1 500 cash. Lot, $36O, terms easy.
 R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, apl4 d&w 298 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. AA THE spacious store, No. 430 State street, -four Sii11H doors above Court Good business locality. 4Il Possession May 1st
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, ap4 If 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT, hea DESIRABLE corner office fronting State and Wsnl Chapel street, steam heat, water and gas. ElU ap3 If GEORGE Fl. FORD.
 FOR RENT. keAz, THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with sssIIH all modern improvements and in fine order. 7IIH Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N. ". MERWIN, ms3O If Corper State and George Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

BRIsToL-In Middlebury, April 18th, Widow Mar
 tba Bristol. MANsFIELD-In Middlebury. April I7th, Mrs. Lois
 B. Mansfield. MURTAGH-In this city. April 18th, Bernard F. Mur-
 tagh, son of Bernard Murtagh, aged 25 years. Providence papers copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
NEW Sc. MUSIC.

1000 PIECES JUST RECEIVED.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20

apl9 12t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
A RARE CHANCE
TO BUr.g CHEAP BUGCF,
HgCH OR C.4RRI.aGE

I have on hand twenty-five New Buggies
Hacks and Carriages. all OF the latest Styles
ana patterns, which offer to sell at cost price:
in order to close them out before the first OF
January next.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24

"
One of the worst features OF our criminal jul
risprudenGe, is the practice OF putting on trials
from time to time, until witnesses are gone, are
confused in their recollection of events, or are
tempered with by the friends of the accused /;
then, after d heavy charge has been imposed
upon taxpayers, the criminals at last are per-
mitted to slip through the fingers OF Justice
n. o. Item.
There is nothing in the jurisprudence
of Louisiana that needs reforming. SO
much as its criminal code. The trials
of murderers are postpondpd from time
to time until the witnesses to the crime
are dead. or removed beyond me reach
of the courts. Criminals should have a
swift and speedy trial, a speedy and
swift punishment when guilty or an
early release when innocent. The hon.
est taxpayer is made to pay the expense
of guarding thieves, robbers and murde-
rers, and also pay for keeping, for
months and years, in. prison, men who
ought to be at liberty. If man ls
guilty Of crime, he should be punished
promptly ii he is innocent, he ought
not to be kept in prison, and in neither
case should the tax payers be made to
bear any heavier burden than is abso-
luteiy necessary to insure justice.
Under the present law every thing
works to the benefit of the scoundrel
and the villain, to the detriment OF the
honest and peaceful citizens.-Thibo-
daux Sentinel.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24

ClTT1aStS u ,,,..,o -
One who is in need of any of the above ar
ticles. will do well to call at once.
These Vehicles can be seen at Mr. =. r.
CIark's carriage shop or at my warehouse op-
posite the R. r. depot. .. bLoeh'
Dec 16
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
Apropos Of the Governorship.
New Orleans Mascot.

On Monday last John Fitzpatrick and
w. P. Kellogg procured from the Fish
Commissioners 100000 spawn for the At
chafalaya River and Bayou Sechead.
Before these fish are ready for the fry
ing pan, John Fitzpatrick expects to be
Governor of Louisiana. The pro-
gramme has all been arranged. >. u.
McEnery has outlived his usefulness,
and has altogether too much brother
John. Besides S. D. McEnery drinks
entirely too much for his own good.
On his last trip down to the city on the
Edward j. Gay, the story is that he not
only took bottle of champagne to bed
with him, but scattered his money all
over the cabin. One OF the cabin boys,
it is said, picked up $500 OF his money,
which was, of course, returned; put IL
is no wonder the Times-Democrat teie-
granhs that be is indisposed. All these
physical infirmities, and the clrcum-
stance that McEnery has gone back on
him, induces John to try the Governor
ship himself. In this ambition he is
ably seconded by his friend w. 2. kel-
logg, who assists in stocking the At
chafalaya against the time they may be
needed on the Teche. The programme
is that Badger and the new appointees
shall pose temporarily as stalwart Re
publicans, and reorganize the Republ1-
can party to serve, so to speak, in the
capacity of political Quaker gun. 1t
is planned that after the Republican
party has perfected an organization,
and possibly gone through the form OF
making nominations, to simultaneously
stack arms, and overawed by the great
er strength Of John Fitzpatrick, go oyer
to him in body. 1t is arranged that
T the selection of Senator to take the
place of Mr.. Jonas will be left to Major
E. A. Burke, and it is anticipated that
with his accustomed modesty, that gen.
tleman will submit his own name as
that of gentleman perhaps best quail
fed to fill the exalted position.
Gentlemen who represent the bulk OF
the real estate in the city and particu-
larly those who were most active in the
campaign of 1870, insist the best inter.
ests of the commonwealth imperativelJ
demand the reelection of Ex-Governor
Francis T. Nichols. They assert thai
he is the only man before the people
with nerve enough, and purity of char
acter sufficien to meet the presen
emergency. Anthird element, the mer
camille interests, finds in Mr.. S. B. Ker
nochan, Of PIaqueIhines, thorough,
business man, with "snap" enough
about him to make a good Governor
He is mentioned as good sugar-plante
his place being regarded as a model,
good citizen, the parish Of Plaquemines
owing to his judicious management
being free from debt; and it is cOnten
ded that as Governor of The State b
would manifest the same energy tina
has characterized him through life
The programme Of the ring, which i
obtained from unusually well-informe'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
The school, Fund.
Thibodaux Sentinel.

The late Constitutional Convention
admitted that certain SUMS We're due to
the School Boards of a few Parishes and
Universitiesin this State. The bonds
or documents recognizing such indebt-
ness we're stolen or disposed of during
the administration of Warmoth aud
!, Kellogg, precisely in the same manner
that millions Of other funds were sto-
len and made way with, by other first
class plunderers.
Yet whilst the Constitutional Con-
yention made no effort to reinstate
other stolen property it made an excep-
ton here, placed those sums on the roll
of debts, for which the State is bound
to pay annually $98,207,05 as interest
thereon. This sum is taken out of the
small school tax of the State, and inures
to the benefit of two or three Parishes
and three Universities, whilst the public
schools of the State have no funds to
keep them in operation.
Inis stolen debt was no more sacred
than any debt due any of the people OF
Louisiana, Of which they had been des-
poiled.
The saddling Of this diversion Of one
hundred thousand dollars, annually, OF
the school funds of this State, upon the
taxpayers, for the benefit OF the School
Boards Of two or three parishes, and as
many Universities is an injustice that
ought not to be submitted to any Longer
than the time required to repeal it. The
voters of this State, on this proposition
alone, would be almost unanimous, an(
the members of the next Legislature
should be required by the voters of the
various Parishes to pledge tlemselve
to submit an amendment to the COnsti
tuition repeating those sections. By TIN
time such amendments could be adopt
ed, enough will have been paid to can
eel all such claims.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
NOTICE OF FINAL TAKLEAu'
ESTATE OF RAYMOND FoNTENoT. il
No. 1860, PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT
CQIIRT. PARISH OF ST. LANDk4, -

No. 1850, PROBATE DOCkET, DisIhIo1
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
Whereas Melanie Fontenot OF the parish OF 81
Landry, administrative of the estate OF KAY
mand Fontenot decd, having filed final !, I'd
bleau of classification OF debts anu , ma
ton praying for the homologation OF same,
And, whereas, the prayer OF said petlllon mas
been granted by an order of Court bearing aite
March 9th, 1883, !. al,
Now, therefore notice is hereby given to an an
persons interested to make opposition 70 say ~
tableau, in writing in my office in the toW1 H., u
whv fhe said tableau should not be homoioga-
ted and confirmed
meh II Gioih
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-24
; NOTICE I!
FOR RENT !!

n,uE TRIMMING AND PAINT SHOPS OF
II 11ihf,s old stand A good living for one
who can do both branches himself eIl,, crpps
meh slim oSSA1A - u|'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
John Houston Heard From.

About the fourth of last July John
Houston, foreman Of the TIMES office,
left town suddenly without notice.
As he was interested in several good
mining claims, and was known not to
be in debt, his going off caused con-
siderable comment. Since then many
inquiries have been made as to his
whereabouts, but no one knew any
thing of his movements. To-day copy
of Peck's Sun was received which
conveys as much information as a
letter. The date is crossed out and
changed to Madison, Wis, Monday,
February IS. In corner Of the
paper is written ''3Oc a NJ" All this
in John Houston's handwriting. He
is therefore in Madison, Wis, working
for 80 cents per 1000 ems. AS the
price paid in the TINES Office is 80
cents per thousand, it is not unlikely
that John Houston wishes himself
back again, and that the wish will
cause him to turn his wandering feet
this way at an early day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
HERE AND THERE.

The agitation for closing all work
shops on Sunday is becoming stronger
in Berlin. a petition igned by
G,OOO people has been presented to
the Reichstag, desiring that all places
Of business and handiwork may be
closed by law on Sundays and holt
DAYS.
1t is related of Gustave Dore that
many years ago, while on a tour in
Switzerland, he happened to lose his
passport. Arriving at Luccrnc, he
asked to be allowed to speak to the
Mayor, to whom he gave his name.
"You say that you are NJ. Gustave
Dore," replied the Mayor, sand be-
lieve you; butt" he added, producing
a pencil and a piece of paper, "you
can easily prove it," Dore looked
round him and perceived some women
selling potatoes in the street With
a few touches he clevcrlv reproduced
tie homely scene, and. append
ing his name to his sketch,
presented it to the Mayor "Your
passport is perfectly in ordel," re-
marked the official, shut you must
allow me to keep it as a souvenir, and
to offer you in return one in the ordi-
nary form'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
KING kALAkACA.
His Coronation Probably Took Place on
the 18th Of this Month.

n private letter to the editor of the
TINES, from Rollin NJ. Dagyctt,
United States Minister to the Sand.
wich Islands, states:
"The coronation of King kalakaua
will take place on the 18th. The har-
Dor is full of vessels-four of them
being mcn-of- war-anu all Will be
excitement here for the next week"
AS the coronation was a state affair,
all the members of the diplomatic
corps who were in Honolulu had to
appear in cou:t dress-our friend
Daggett amcng the rest. His disgust
at this may be imagined when it is
known that he is extremely Indifferent
to good clothes, and in summer has
seldom been seen wearing a collar or
necktie. Rather than assume the
dress Mr.. Daggett refrains from ap.
Po""S az touIt oil Ill OCCtSlOlS Wnen
he can, and strolls about in linen
buster and light broad-brimmcd straw
hat.
The letter is dated Honolulu, Feb
ruary 10, 1888, and was received
here last Saturday. 1t was therefore
but l3 days on the way-or a much
less time than seems to be required
for some letters to come from Boise.
The stamp of the San Francisco post
Office bears the date of February 20.
The letter was therefore only nine days
in transit from Hawaii to Frisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One Bride Widowed, and Another BADLY
Bruised-But One Passenger Killed
The Road Not to Be Ready for Traffic
for Z Month.

|
The Road Not to BE Ready for Traffic
for = Month.
The accident on the Oregon Short
Line last week, % miles east of Sho-
shone, did not result as badly as at
first reported. The train was heavily
loaded, consisted Of a number of flat
cars containing track iron and some
freight, ties, etc, and one box car for
passengers. The box car was crowded
by men and women so closely that
one man, Mr.. Duffy, division boss
on the road, went forward on one of
the platform cars, and he was the only
passenger killed outright. Mr.. Duffy
had been employed on the road at
Shoshone long time, and was faith
full, sober man. He left recently to
go East and be married, and had his
bride with him in the box car. She
was only slightly bruised. A number
OF passengers were injured, but not
seriously. Shoshone, the next dav,
witnessed men and women going in
all directions with bandages over the
heads, faces or limbs. Mrs. Clay, who
was married but week ago, was
when picked up, SO weak that she was
helpless, and it was reported that she
was dying. She received considera-
BILE injury, and her body was discol-
ored where bruised, but passengers in
to-day state that she is much better,
and will arrive with her husband this
evening. Mr.. Clay is slightly bruised
only.
This accident is a dampener on
travel over the road at present, and
as the surfacing train is yet rs miles
east Of Shoshone, it will be month
before the road is ballasted. The sun
on the south side of the grade causes
it to crumble and cave continually,
and it will continue SO until the frost
is out Of it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
The CrOy Gulch Bridge.

Everyone who had an idle hour,
this morning, was down at the new
county bridge across Wood River at
Croy's gulch. The heavy stringers
were being swung into position, and
the contractors secured considerable
free labor and advice from spectators.
So far the bridge promises to be eve
rything that is required for the heavy
business to and from Bullion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
A NOUSE.WARMIN(,.
Tho Opening Of the Mcbride Residence
Feast Worthy OF the Hosts aud their


A Feast Worthy Of the Hosts aud their
Guests.
Willis Il. and Frank Mcbride, hay
ing recently rented and furnished the
Swift residence, on the southeast cor
ner of Carbonate and River streets, in
this city, entertained party of gen
tlemen friends at dinner last Saturday
evening-and did it 50 we'll that the
affair will long be membered by
those fortunate enough to have been
invited.
The table was set in the spacious
double dining rooms, extending nearly
from end to end of the rooms,
and comfortably accommodated the
10 guests, besides the two lords of the
manor. The menu was a master
piece. 1t was on white SATIN bOr-
dered with blue fringe, the dishes and
courses being written in colors with
shading pen, the courses in red the
dishes in blue ink, and at the top
were hand-painted portraits of the
hosts, dressed Il la Oscar Wilde, and
making low bow to entering guests.
All the dishes were prepared by
the hosts VINO must have worked for n
week to get them rcady-and they
have cause to be proud of the result.
May they give more such dinners, and
may this scribe be there to partake Of
them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
JOTTINGS.
Fine meals at the Delta.
The Delta is open again.
"Rclow zero.

Fine meals at the Delta.
The Delta is open again.
Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.
Boys, give Jimmy a chance at the
, Delta.
The finest stock Of jewelry in the
West, at Hendricks, Haley.
Two showcases for sale cheap, at r.
ii. Hendricks jewelry store, Haley.
Ifyou want really elegant printing,
you must come to the TINES office.
Fresh Eastern oysters, fried, stewed or
plain, at the Nevada Chop House.
Superintendent Ravens and party
returned this morning from ketchum.
The weather on Wood River the
past week has been "perfectly lovely"
Oysters in every style at the Nevada
Chop House, up to 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
A load of chickens, turkeys and
ducks is expected to arrive in a day
or two.
A beautiful nosegay: An ancient
toper's rum-blossomcd nasal ap-
pendage.
Two freighting teams from Sho-
shone will arrive here this wcck-pos-
sibly tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judge came
down from ketchum on visit, last
Saturday, and returned home yester-
day.
Postmaster Tatro has resigned his
position at Bellevue in favor of some
one else, who purchased the fixtures,
etc, of Tatro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pinkham arrived
from ketchum, last Saturday, en- route
tor Boise City-for which place they
left yesterday.
William Driscoll and Harry Curtis,
who sold their copper mine on Dead
mans Flat, Wednesday. were having
very fine time in Bellevue yester-
day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
NOTICE.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
County Commissioners is hereby called to con-
vene at the Clerks Office. at HALEY. l. T., on
THURSDAY, March l. A. y. 1883, at 10 o'clock, n.
m. for the purpose of taking such action ~ may
be necessary to secure the engraving and printing
Of the bonds tor the building Of Courthouse, at
HALEY, I. r.. as directed by All Act passed at the
Twelfth Session of the Legislative Assembly of
Idaho Territory. entitled AN Act Providing for
the Erection Of . County Courthouse at HALEY,
the County Seat Of Al.uras County" approved
February 3. lss3.
by order:
J. X. MORRILL,. Chairman.
c. Il. Fox, Clerk. fl;dtd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
Bishop Tuttle's Appointments.

Bishop futile has made the follow
ing appointments for the coming sum
mer, outside Of Boise City.
June 30: Rocky Bar.
July s: Vienna.
July 9: Galena.
July 10: ketchum.
July %: HALEY
July %: Bullion.
July 80: Bellevue.
July 50: Mulloon.
July 81: Naples:
August 5: Bonanza and Custer.
Bishop Tuttle will come to Haley
on the 22d of July, stop over night,
go to Bullion the next day and return
the same evening to HALEY, where he
will remain until the goth, when he
will proceed to Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
POstomce Hours.

Week days-Ofice open from a. Y. 70 ~ n.
Sundsys-from II to am.
Money Orders issued from A. n. to 4P.x
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Bl.ckfoot mail closes at IN A. Y.
Kelton closes At A. n.
Ketchwm. Galens and Sawtooth closes at Il ~.
Bullion closes ut P. n.
Boise closes At 81 P. y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
The Children

Often get burned or bruised. Brown S
Arnica Salve is warranted to cure at
once. - cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor teil
lines of small TYPED in length will be inserted in
MS column for one dollar per week. fifty cent?
sse ars Insertion and twenty-five cents each add
aisio.al Interchangeable IN advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26

Plants for gold and silver mills embracing / :
latest and most improved machinery and process
for base and free ores.
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver, lea.
ana copper ores, with new and important impro,
ments, superior to any other make -
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChlC!k4
my Furnaces etc. 9.
We offer our customers thc best results Of THE
years experience in this special line Of work. an
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
i'll design and construction to that of any other
make at the lowest possible prices We also con.
tract to deliver III complete running order Mills.
Furnaces, Hosting Works. etc. in any of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given On
Application. Send for illustrated circular.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-22

his head with his fore-paws, and Jump
ing up and down, and smashing every
thing in his way, and went after him
just as if l was Central African hunt
ing rhinoceros. ,,.s.
1 was almost frightened. and as for
the folks, they ran into the house, all
except Aunt Eliza, who had to be car
ried in. l kept as close behind the
rhinoceros as could, begging him to be
quiet and tell me what was the matter.
After while he lay down on the
ground, and I cat the strings of his
skin so that he could get his head out
and talk. .6
He said he was most dead. The
wasps had built nest in one of his
hind legs as he was hanging III the
barn, and they had stung him until
they got tired. He said he'd never
have anything more to do with the
menagerie, and went home with his
mother, and my mother said 1 must
give him all the money, because he had
suffered so much. aG
But. as [ said. Iwon' t be discouraged,
and will try to do good. and be useful
to others the next time | see fair
chance. Johnny Bro,0n.' y IN Harper,S
Young People. -r- r -