davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
ing is the score:
Total -. 10 IL 81 16 8 Totai...... 0 81

Earned Runs-New York, 7.
Twobase Hits-Esterbrook Richardson 2, Sutton.
Three base Hit-Keefe.
Passed Ball-Gunnng, I.
Wild Pitch-Davis, l.
First Base on Bals--New York a; Boston, 1.
First Base Errors-New York q Boston, I.
Struck Out-New York, l; Boston, 5.
Umpire-Decker
The game in the forenoon, between the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia clubs, was won by the lat
ter by score of to g.
PROVIDENCE 10; PHILADELPHIA, f.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 17-To-day's game
was one-sided. The Philadelphia's battery played
poorly, and substantially presented the champi-
ons with four runs, single hit alone contribut-
ing to the score. Farrell had a swollen arm,
spiked by Deasley in New York game, and Bias
sett took his place. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
AN EXCITING CLOSE.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE closing inning of
to-days game here between the Metropolitans
and the Cincinnati club was unusually exciting.
With one man out, Brady made a long line hit
to fright field which nearly everybody thought
Corkhill picked UP. Orr came home from third,
and as Corkhill threw the ball to third, umpire
Walsh declared it double play, and the side
out. The spectators were highly indignant, and
but for the protection offered Walsh by the
Metropolitan players and the police, he would
have been roughly handled Following is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Murder Trial.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, June 1.-The trial of Silas
Miller, for killing Isaiah Silvers, is set for to-
morrow Prosecutor McGriff, Colonel Miller,
Watson and Enele will represent the State while
Thompson & Thompson, J. w. Macy and NJ. S.
Williamson will defend. The case has excited
much interest in this community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Steamship News.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Arrived; Neder-
land, from Antwerp.
Southampton June 17.-Arriyed Neckar.
from New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK, June 17--Arrived: Nevada, from
Liverpool; Belgenland, from Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
The American Association.

LOUISVILLE OUTPLAYED BY BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Louisville club was
outplayed at every point to day, ard the home
team VOL an interesting game on their merits
Henderson was in fine form, and received excel
lent support while Hecker was hit hard Um-
pire Sneed was several times Kissed. Following
ic tho ccore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Seriously Injured in a Runaway.

GALVESTON, Tex, June IA special to tho
News from San Angela says: IA serious accident
occurred, Monday night. to the stage from abb
lene Near Rock Bluff the horses ran away, and
the stage was overturned, seriously njurng j.
j. Corker, of ST. Louis j. f. Walters, of Sa-
vaanah, Mo-, and five others Mr. Corkey's
injuries are pronounced fatal. There was only
one lady passenger and she had an arm and .
leg broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

GREENFIELD, Mass. June IA petition was
filed here this afternoon asking that Lamson a.
Goodnow, who are embarrassed to the extent of
several hundred thousand dollars, be placed in
insolvency. This is a friendly action to guard
against attachments. Meanwhile, efforts to com
promise continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
How to Compromise with Hanna.

Louisville COMMERCIAL.
President Cleveland seems to forget that Bay
less Hanna is an Indiana editor He might com
promise this embarrassing case by getting Bayless
a quarterly pass over the l., Il. & w. road, and
arranging it so that he could get the city print
ing fs-'~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
pile Tumors.

However large, internal or external. speedily,
painlessly and permanently cured, without
knife, caustic, saye powder, or no pay. Pam
phlet with references, two letter stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of the
National Baseball League.
WON BIZ GOOD BAsE-RUNNING.

WON |KUSNING.
CHICAGO June 1.-THE Chicagos had only
one fielding error scored against them in their
game with the Buffalos to day-a tumble by
Pfeiffer-n addition to which they batted freely,
but owe their victory, usual, to brilliant base
running. The Buffalos scored one unearned run,
and had seven men left on the bases, against
two for the Chicago. The attendance was 1000.
The following Is the scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Trottipe at Narragansett Park.

PROVIDENCE, June 1.-THE attendance at the
Narragansett Park races was increased to more
than fourfold over that of the first day. Follow
ing is the summary of the first race which was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
CINCINNATI.

Earned Runs-Netropohtan, I; CINCINNATI I.
Two-base Ht-Jones.
Three-base Hit-Orr.
Passed Balls-Snyder, /; Holbert, 1.
Wild Pitches-White, 2.
First Base Balls-Metropolitan l; Cincinnati a.
First Base on Observation-Disclosures 1; Cincinnati, 3.
Struck Out-Metropolitan, 8; Cincinnati 4.
Double Plays-Corkhll and Carpenter.
Umpire--Walsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

VIcEsBURG, Miss, June I7.--hIike Presley.
q worthless, impecunious Irishman living in
Yazoo City, who inherited, through the death OF
his uncle. u fortune OF $500, 600, is now missing
Foul play is suspected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Radbourn out for leaving the base line.
Score by innings
Providence ....2 1 o 2 o O-10
Philadelphia ..--....1 o L o o o O. 4
Earned Runs-Phladephia, 2.
Twobase Hit--Hines, L.
Passed Balls--Daily, 2.
Wild Pitohes-Radbourn, Dealy, 2.
First Base on Balls-Providence, 2; Philadel-
phia, 2.
First Base ON Observation-Disclosures, s: Philadel-
phia A..
Struck Out--Proyidence, 2.
Double Pay-Daily and Irwin.
TTrnnire--C II shmAn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

hunS-BfOOKyM, ..
Two-base Hits-Pnckuey Phillips.
Three-base Hits-Barkey, /; Swartwood, 1; Robin
son.
Passed Balls Hayes, 5.
Wild Pitches-Smith; s..
First Base on Balls-Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, 6.
First Base on Errors--Brooklyn, O; St. Louis, 10.
Struck Out-Brookyn, 8; st. Louis, g.
Double Plays-Barkley, Comisky, Smith
Umpire-Conney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A VICTORY FOR pIrTsBURG.

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE Pittsburg team
defeated the Athletics to-day by hard hitting in
the first four innings. In these innings they
made eight of their nine hits, including two
doubles and three triple baggers. Following is
the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
oI1rnATrEn BY NEW YORK

Boston, June 1.-THE Bostons were defeated
this afternoon by the New York club, being out
batted. The game was uninteresting through
out as it was almost certain the New York nine
would win. The attendance was 5000. Follow
ing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
BALTIMORE.

Earned Run-BaItmore, /.
Home Run-Casey.
o-base Hit-Maculiar.
Passed Balls--Tratiley, 4; Crotty g
Wild Pitches-Henderson. L: Hecker l.
First Base Balls-Of Henderson, l; off Hecker l.
First Base on Errors-Baltimore. 2; Louisville /.
Struck Ont-By Henderson 6; Hecker L.
TJmnire-Snaed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
PITTsBURa.

Earned Runs-Athletic. a; Pittsburg, 4.
Home Runs-Stovey. Fields.
Two-base Hits--Richmond q
Three-base Hits--Srnith. 2; kuehne, I.
Passed Balls-0 'Brien, /; KEN mler, l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Two-base HitS-Shafer Bennett
Wild Ptch-Boyle, 1.
First Ba on Balls--Of Boyle. /; off Weidman, 3
Fl st Base on Errors--St. Louis, g. Detroitsl.
Struck Out-St. Louis 5; Detroit. 4.
Double PIavs--Wood AMI Bennett.
Umpre--Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Time-2;26l4 2;264, 2:25a, 2:25ai, 2:2s4
2332, 2:35.
The third race, the 2:21 Glass; was unfinished
Billy Button, the pool favorite, finished first in
three heats. but in two of them was set back for
runnino Summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Total. 92i 20 % Total. Is II 81 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

Total $500. 10 10 ~ Ii
Radbourn out for leaving the base line.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
How to Kill the Blues.

Generally speaking, if you r
troubled with ''the blues,'' and can not
tell why, you may be certain that it
springs from physical weakness. In
stead Of lying on the sofa and counting
painful ideas, if you are q desperate
lover, a hypochondriac or q valetudina-
rian, you should be up and stirring
yourself. The blood of a melancholy
man is thick and slow, creeping slug
gishly through his veins, like muddy
water in a canal the blood of your
merry, chirping philosopher is clear
and quick, brisk as newly broachcd
champagne. Try, therefore, to
set your blood in motion. Try.
rather. what q smart walk will do for
you; set your pegs in motion on rough,
rocky ground, or hurry them up a
steep, dragged hill; build stone walls;
swing an TX over a pile of hickory or
rock-maple; turn q grindstone; dig
bitches; practice ground and lofty
tumbling;'' pour water into sleeves with
the Danaides, or, with Sisyphus, ''up
the high hill heave q huge round stone;''
in short, do anything that will start the
persplration, and you will soon cease to
have your brains lined with Black, as
Burton expresses it, or to rise in the
morning as Copper did, like an in.
fernal frog out of Acberon, crowned
with the ooze and mud of melancholy
Profess r Matthews.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
GRAPES THAT ARE SOUR.

LHSsop.)
It happened, one day,
A fox, on his way
To the house of a neighbor, spied
Some fruit of the vine
So luscious and fine
That to pluck it he boldly tried.
Now Reynard was smart,
And longed in his heart
The fruit above him to gather:
Hu he quickly found
The height from the ground
Would prove ali obstacle, rathe
Concluding at last
He'd nave to go past
With all OF his efforts misspent,
For consolation +:
In his veXatiOn
He to his philosophy went
ooh, why should I sigh
70 those grapes so high,
Which, il plucked. l really would find
Much o sour, i'm sure,
For me to endure?
SO III cease to trouble my mind"
MORAL
+. wonder If we
DO 1T sometimes see
That which we ardcntly covct,
Like the grapes, too high
For us to get nigh,
No matter how much we love it,
And, like the fox, find
Relief for our mind
In pretending TINT what we sought
Was not to our taste,
And not worth the waste
or u labor, our time or u thought.
Allie Il. LcWis, in Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
UNCLE SIMON'S ADVICE,
And the Havoc It Wrought in His
Own Household.
OLD FARM, October 80, IS

George Maxwell was sitting with me
when the mali brought me a letter from
Uncle Simon Jones. To my surprise, the
letter contained a request that l should
come up and make him q visit. Uncle
Simon is Georges great-uncle as well as
mine, and for the past two years Georges
homo has been at Old Farm. Nobody
knows why the arrangement was broken
up, but it was, and George is now earning
his living as a clerk in the bank at x.
"Shall l go, George:" I asked.
"Please YOURSELF" said George, laughing.
"Don't make a permanent engagement,
though, for i don't believe you can stand it
long"
REFLECTED. The school in which I am a
teacherhas been broken up by scarlet-fever,
lhave been unable to obtain another en-
gagement, and my money is fast melting
nwav. Under the circumstances I could
do nothing better than accept, especially
as George assured me that he should not
feel at all aggrieved by my decision. so l
wrote to Uncle Simon that l would come
for a visit, and here l am.
Uncle Simon is rather a fne-looklng
man, tall, broad shouldered II ruaay'
with q fine, full beard of silvery white.
On the way home from the station ne start
led me once by asking, abruptly: ~ for
get whether you know my nephew george
MAXWELL"
NV heart gavo a thump. Know George:
Well! But l only said: ION, yes; lhaVe
known him all my life."
disappointed" Uncle Simon went on. "He
promised well at first, but he had one great
fault. hope that you are not a6oye tnK-
ing advice from your elders and betters'
was a little startled at the sharpness OF
his manner, but assured MN Gnao . nnt
always grateful for good adVIce, nu rs
th;nt;np Il necessary to add that | use my
own discretion in regard to following IT,:
Old Farm is not much of a farm, aIGel
ali Since George left, Uncle Simon mas leC
most of the land. The house is large, low low
and rambling, by no means imposing, the
very quaint and comfortao l N;tb Si ;ts creamy,
walls. There is but one ser
want in the kitchen, a middle-ageo woman non,
u,hose face wears an expression u .
slant irritation and vexatlon: IL cie ano;n =
little when she saw inc, but clouded aRalh
as she shook her head slowly, saylns' no,,
YOU won't stand it lons' no' A'Ae'
"o o3vhv not Amanda" I asked. But she
o,1v shook her head and groaned IN fep,y
oT on nn,t see why one should not 20 veiy
han'u hare unless, indeed, Uncle Simon ~ -
to t. ' believe. However, I will wait hs anrt, ! !
see some definite sign of lunacy o0A'
take fright. November S.
had a visitor yesterday. Such d : PRED
+v o;rli a plump, brown-eyed, u.I
little thing, with a wonderful p1dde brown
complexion and masses OF goo,Letha I'm.
hairl had begun to wonder w1 for not t. a
Gle Simon has any %neigh66otlhs u.s. t threshold
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
- DiSAGREEABLE. THINGS.
a Lit of 4&dvioe by "4iunt AIarjorle Pro-
cent"

OF course nobody prefers. disagreea-
bic to agreeable things. 1 never heard
of any one who was delighted to sit in
the dentists chair; did YOU: never
found it very pleasant to beg pardon
for having done wrong, nor charming
TO go a mile or two out Of my way on
an errand which was made necessary by
my own forgetfulness; nor, I confess,
are pills. quite as much. to, my taste as
sugar-plums.
But, my dears. your. Aunt Marjorie
learned u great while ago that some
times d;sagreeable things must be done.
And the best and wiscst way is to do
them ut once and bravcly. If YOU
grasp q nettle firmly, it is much less
likely to sting you than if You take
hold Of it lightly and carelessly. If
there is a lesson for tomorrow which
you do not like-that cold" arithmetic
or those ''old' boundaries-do not pus
Off studying it until you have finished
your history and peeped into your bot
any and colored your map. but tug
resolutely at the hard lesson first. Get
that out Of the way. and. then with q
clear conscience you may attack the
others.
Nobody admires q coward. If YOU
happen to know that there, is a cow
ardly drop OF blood in &. certain boy,
how you despise him! Why, Two
heard tiny children in the street call q
playmate "fraid cat" and point st
him with an air of contempt, as
though that word left nothing more to,
be said.
But, Fred, Will, Jenny. what if you
are aware that you are, way down in
your heart, q bit OF a coward now and
then? You do not like to. own it when
you make a mistake. There are Ger
tain stiff and dignified people who
rather brighten you, and when papa
sends you with q message to their
houses. YOU hesitate and say: "Can
not Tom go?" You are, sometimes
afraid to say "No" when you are
urged to do something which is against
the home law or the rule of the school.
You are the very tiniest bit in the
world a coward.
Trust your Aunt Marjorie, dears.
This will never do. A girl or boy, to
amount to anything, must be brave.
And when a disagreeable thing faces
you. face it. You will always find that
it was not half so bad nor so dreadful
as it seemed in the first place. Half
the trouble was in Your own fancy
Ha'per's Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
A THANKSGIVING.

twas v many a year ago, doar. twas many
iou s sas n IN the singers seat, dear, and I III
&no W.. and P hns preached n prayed, dear
or an .due ahanksgiving of earnest pray
10 me the year Just ended had brought nc
dole or dearth; -.
Ihe lire was burning BRIGHTLY nnon INV LAVAL,
hearth, 0"eAS
Ahad seen the springs glad promise meath
7 had 'ne summers smile unfold,
" seen the harvests gathered when the
green had turned to gold.
A"e ovt that, counting treasures by every
many we ma mir, might envy the blessings tina,
-nes e saT m sior fertile acres, they saw my gath
WIN such a fair Inheritance, what cou,d q
But listened to the ooo,,,,.
Eor ananksgtving mood, "0 si"o
hsrve e M had S Sealy oe empty, though the
1oA wnat TO me were flocks and haras o,d
:, bursting barn and bin. 10y 'oios' ano
when tne treasure I'd have died for WAC +he
one could not win? NV
= can o see y9S, dear, this moment. as you
gown of gray; '"e s'inpls
see the tenor close beside you.w what a hand
some man was he! "A
i could see his tender glances ,twos h....
sight to see. was oittel
H"o" tHmv1ed that poor tenor! how 1 hated
gled into one! iose aho min
Ao nave given, as stood there, for the music
~Aii the best of my possessions; and I con,d
not sing a note. So"0
anu M N,o the service ended, and we heard
it then A"' W. ealAeo
anu our n1an ayes met Just a moment, and your
Ahat, although the handsome tenor folIowad
!. but a step behind,
I dared to walk beside Won. down t,o s+o,.
and through the gate;
ana then; a little further, where our paths
sought your eyes again, dear, with q cues.
ana so It came about. dear, that VIZ neither
31ome through the somber woodland we
strollcd that happy day,
Ano ~ seemed the sun was shining, though
the sky was dull and gray;
Though the dead leaves whfried about us.
yet the world seemed full of bloom.
An our fond hearts thrilled with summer
y SAAVuSA VIC uutulun y CullllUS gloon
And we won a happy knowledge, you and I.
GEAR, each from each,
heavenly sweet the revelations of our 81.
lence or our speech:
l, VINO mad not dared to hope, dear, with a
wonder glad and swift,
Lllted up q great Thanksgiving for his gift
IL OF every gift.
and we laughed about the tenor, with his
voice so strong and true,
Anu my envy turned to pity, as q lucky
mans will do;
For l knew that he would barter all the mu.
sic that should roll
From his singing throat henceforward, for
the song within my soul.
All the wealth 1 had not cared for in q bliss.
full Instant grew
Very precious, since the future was to see it
shared with you;
but nought that l could give you, well I
knew could ever be
Such 4 priceless, gracious giving as the gift
you gave to me.
And the day: begun so sadly. ended in a
dream of bliss,
That has lasted all the years, dear, from that
happy hour to this;
Through life's smiles and tears, my darling,
meath the skies of blue or gray,
We have thanked the dear Cod always for
that blest Thanksgiving Day.
-Carlotta Perry, in N. ]. Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
this party gets no farther than the SOUP

ehls party gets no farther than the soup
course"
Now, when that little woman made
mp her mind ''there was an end on it. ~
The good she willed toward others was
bound to be carried out, and you might
depend on it." Therefore it was that
an hour later found this same fraiI
little woman stepping into her carriage,
with a list in her hand as long as tho
hand which held it, and a basket
slowed away beneath the coachman's
feet, which same basket was destined
to carry many good things before it
| should cry "Hold! enough!' From,
! butcher to baker, from market to gro
Gerry, the carriage rolled.
There was a big turkey, a can Of
oysters, a bunch of crisp celery, some
fine apples from the market, q minco
pie and & big cake from the BAKERS;
and last of all Aunt Mamie drove to
I the florists and got a great bunch of
the pretty, bright chrysanthemums,
yellow and white, to make the whole
basket look gay.
Oh, how pretty and tempting it did
look! Aunt Mamie forgot all about
feeling tired in her eager g,adness over
her purchases.
The last thing that went into the bas-
ket vas a card saying merely Little
Toms Thanksgiving dinner" and then
Oft vent James through the cleaning
to deliver the precious bundle.
Now we wih leave. Aunt Nanaie, and
follow the basket, for if I were, to tell
you how weary her journeying abont
town had made her, how she hatD to lie
on her lounge all next clay instead of
being at the head of her table as sho
had hoped to be, it would make YOU
feel sorry, and that is not what J. am
telling you this for. but rather. to. make
you glad
Aunt Mamie was glad-glad way to
the bottom of her heart-and. so l Will
tell you only what she would have told
the happy side-and leave OUT tho
shadows from my pencil sketch this
time, though you may guess. they ara
there.
When James. reached the door offtio
Brownwells, Tom himself came to oper
it
"For Mrs. Brownwcll!' said! James,
in his deep voice, and, placing the bas-
ket on the door sill, was off in ~a;trice-
4ctNluS DOM Hull SGuuuCu Dy SuCf4
treasures of sight and smell as came to
him from it's contents.
Mammal" screamed Ton,. do
come and see! Here is THANKSGIVING
sure.enough! You must have been1jok-
ing when you said we had nothing but
potatoes for dinner tomorrow, OF. else.
the fairies have heard me wishing to-
day, for here is celery and apples, and
and mince-pie and (his voice
growing louder) real turkey and cake
and oh, Mamma, fowers, tool" 4.
Mrs. Brownwell's heart was full,
there a a big lump in her throas
which would not be swallowed as she
saw the thoughtful present, and when
she discovered the little card, whoso,
writing needed no name to tell its au-
thor, she said Eyes, Tom, it mas our
good fairy, Nobody else could have
known just what would make us all so
happy
And Tom never knew anything else
but that that pie and turkey came
straight from Titania's throne.-Mor>
jorie F1emyng, IN School and Home.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
Some time ago a Young |;

Some time ago a young lady who
desired to get off the train at Army
Point, neal Benicla. said to Conductor
Dan West: ''Mr. West, please let me off
at Army Point" West growled out:
This train always stops at Army
Point. How do you know my name is
West?" Her answer was: ''loC have
been pointed out to me dozens of times
IS Dan West, the surliest man on the
road" West bit his lips and went on.
-Suisun (Cul.) Republican,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

Boys are sometimes very bad, and
sometimes parents are no better. II
boys have any inalienable right it is to
. good home and a decent example