davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
CALIFORNIa SENTIMENT.
The Delegation Urged Not to Pres
Blaine at the Start.

Blame at the Start.
CHICAGO, June 20th.-Colonel Crocker of the
California delegation to day received the fol-
lowing telegram from California:
MADISON (Cal.) June Goth.
Colonel C. F. Crocker, Chicago: Your dispatch
of last night received on excursion train COM
prisiLg gentlemen from twenty-e ght counties
of Caliornia-the excursion for celebration of
opening Capay Valley Railroad. Your dispatch
read in the presence of fifty gentlemen, nearly
ali Republicans. The unqualified answer is
that to vote Tor Blaine the first ballot is inu-
dicious and wong. When he is urged by his
Eastern friends, stand in with them.
VIM. II. N LIS.
The dispatch was in answer to one from Col
onel Crocker asking if the Republicans OF Cali
tornia avoreu their delegates voting for Blaiue
on the first ballot. large number of names of
prominent citizens We're added to Mr.. Mills
dispatch, as indursing the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
LIKE A YOUNG PIGEON.
Sherman's Vote Likely to Loom Up Its
Biggest at the Outset.

CHICAGO, June lSth.-The first night session of
the Republican National convention. ending
shortly before midnight tonight, brought out at
the last moment the first approximate test of
the stree 9Th OF any Presidential candidate on
the roll-cal. 1t showed that Johu Sherman
could muster at least 269 votes. The roll-call
was on the Virginia contest, and the vote for
Malone was taken TO mean a vote for Senator,
sherman. ohio tiled TO disguise the fact that
test vote was being taken, and split her vote
even. Counting Ohio solid for Sherman how
ever, his aggregate on the roll-caIl would be as
staled-269 VOIes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
The Doctors Say He Is Slowly but Surely
Getting Better.

The Doctors Say He Is Slowly but Surely
Getting Better.
WASHINGTON, June 20th.-GeHeral Sheridan
passed another favorable day today. Dr.
Matthews said tonight that his patient was
more comfortable than he had been for some
time, and hat he was slowly but surely getting
better. Colonel Blunt said: - He has had
bully day, and we are all very hopeful"
he General. at his OWL request, has been
kept informed osthe proceedings of the Chicago
Convention, and expresses much interest In
them. Tonight 1T O'Clock the bHlletin says:
There is very little to be aid about General
Sheridau's lness for the past twenty -four
hours. No unfavorRble symptoms have ap-
peared. He is apparently progressing by steady,
though almost imperceptible degrees, toward
eonvalescence."
9P. M.-The Sheridan bulletin says: 1.-THE
General appears to be pr, gressing by steady,
though almost lmperceptIble degrees towards
convalescence'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
AT WASHINGTON.
Anxious Crowds Awaiting News from the
Chicago Convention

WASHINGTON. June 20th.-Great interest is
manifested i'll the bulletins from the Chicago
Convention. The bulletin boards at both the
day by an eager and anx ious thrung. The
Presidential aspirants on the Senate side have
spent most of the day in their committee rooms,
where page detained for that purpose had car
ried them u copy of every bulletin rs soon as
1e eived- Colonel Lamont receives them at the
White House, and takes them into the President
at once.
for the Notification Committee who wait on
the President next Tuesday and formal Y notify
him of the action of the st. Louis Convention.
Afer banquet given in their honor the night
following, the committee will go 10 Chic to no.
tIfy Judge Thurman, who has decided not 10
come East owing to his poor health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

1n7a 1ols, 102o FIFTH STREET, sACRA
iUlO. mento, NEUBOURG & LAGES, Pro
prietors Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention to our
Kiln-dried Cornmeal. Oatmeal, etc. Also, deal
ers in Hops, Corks. Produce, Grain, Feed and
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
e5-ExchsDge sold on ell principal cities in
uyppe lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
A MOTHERS CRIME.
Anger Causes q Woman to Poison Her
Three Children and Herself.

PuTsBuRG. June 2Oth.-This morning Mrs.
Josephine Marck of Allegheny c ty, admins
tered strychniue to her three children, aged I.
and 3. then swallow ed poison herself In less
than three hours two of the children and the
mother were dead, and the youngest has no
hopes of recovery. The motive of the deed is
supp sed to have been anger because her hus-
band ordered g arder from the house whom
he suspected OF criminal intimacy with his
wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
sUPE,.Iok ooUkF.
one-Arms,ponx. Judge.

WEDNESDAY. June %, lSSS.
Thomas Albert Lauder, native of anatia, ud-
mitted u cit zenship on testimony of a. : Ian
der aud o W. Erlev inc.
Robert Drungo d, a native of Ireland. ad-
mitted to citlzensh p upon the the tess fraony OF
W. Cassidy aid Wm. DrumgoId
Bernard G. Zurich ct al VS. +. 4. Zeigler ct
sl-Plaintif non suited without prei1dice
with COSTS 70 plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
NEW YORK BEATS RoSroN
THE cmcAGos wHIrEwAsuEp.
THROUGH RATES.
An Opinion by the Interstate Railroad
Commission.

ICOppight, 1885, by the California associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON, June 20th.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission has flied an opiuion that the
complaint the Omaha Freight Bureau against
various railroad companies is not sustained
The facts are found es ablished as alleged, but
do not establish an illegal preference against
the city of Omaha. The complaint was that
through rates are made from Chicago to interior
towns in Nebraska which are less than the rates
to Omaha, plus rates TO these towns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

ANcosTURA BITTEgs is known as the
great regulator OF the dig as;iye organs all
over the world. Have it in YOUR house
ASK your grocer or drug. .sis, for The genuine
, article. manufactured by DR.. ]. G. B. Sic
CERT d Sons,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
BETS ON BLAINE.
Sheridan Shook Puts Up His Coin on the
American Traveller.

NEW YORK, June 2Oth.-Betting in this city on
the Republican nomination has been very active
during the past week. Before Sheridan Shook
went to Chicago he bet numerous cases of wine
of one of the delegates at large from New ork
bet 800 on Saturday that Blaine would be the
man, and he repeated the bet yesterday. Bet
ting on Depew has increased siuce he made il
known that he would be candidate, but bet
ting on Blaine among sporting men has not
diminished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
CARNEGIE SAYS BLAINE WOULD ACCEPT.
tCOpyriah.. 1sss. bu he California Associn,ea lres,

70 VOPyTIy3t, Io5, Ug lNc AsyOc1dleu
BELLINGHAM (Eng.). June 20tn. - Carnegie
said to-day: Blaine will not refuse The nomi-
nation if given him. II the Republican party
hnds 1t cannot agree upon leader, and should
call uron him to lead again. it goes without say
ing that it is his duty to do so, and Blaine
never lied to do his duty, especially since it
is now clear that the campaign will be fought
upon the issue of protection and free trade The
former Blaine feels essential to the country's
prosperity. " is not anticipated that this call
will be made upon him. but, if made, it must
be accepted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
ICE CREAM.

N1HE ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
i CREAM. made from rich cream, not corn
starch, for families social gatherings, etc is al
WALTERS CANDY STORE and ICE CREAM
PARL0RS, S24 j street.
4plm A. WALTER. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
B4SEBALL.
The Washingtons Defeat the Philadei-
phias.

The Washingtons Defeat the Philadei-
phias.
WASHINGTON, June .0th.-Heavy batting and
almost perfect fielding oday enabled Washing
ton to s"oIe another victory. Score-Wash ing
ton 5. Phila 'elphia 4. The batteries were Whit
ney and Mack for Washington, Sanders and
Clements for Philadelphia.
NEW YORK BEATS BOSTON.
BOSTON. June 20th.-Nash, Kelly and Johnston
prevented Boston from winning the game by
wretched errors in the first two innings After
that the home team steadied down. Mickey
WEIGH had the Bostons at his mercy and al
lowed them but three hits. Score-B0ston l.
New York S The batteries were Radbourne
and Kelly tor Boston, Welsh and Ewing for
New York.
THE GAME AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, June 20th.-1he visitors could do
nothing with Conway's pitching to-day, and
were easily beaten Score-Detroit 5, Indian
apo!is 2. 1he batteries were Conway and Ben
nett for Detroit ehreve and Buckley Tor Indian
apolis.
THE CHlCAGoS WHITEwAsHED.
CHICAGO, June 20th.-Galvin was too much
for Anson's team to-day, and they received a
whitewashing. Score-Ch cago o. Pittsburg 5.
The batteries were Kroek and Darling for Chi
cago, GAVIN and Miller for Pittsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

DE SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
ONE EYE ON CHICAGO.
Blaine Begins to EvInce an Interest in
the Situation.

New YORK, June 2lst-A. A-The Tribune of
this morning has the following:
LoNDoN, June 20th.-olaine asks me to say
that all rumors III the United States pretending
to give letters or dispat hes from him or any of
his par touching on po itical topics of any
kind may be promptly discredlted, uuless signed
by Blaine himself He has sent nothing what
ever on the Presidential question except his
Florence and Paris letters, and has had no cor
respondence of any kind with any gentleman in
connection with the Republican nomination.
Blaine is now on the borders OF Scotland puGsu-
ing his coaching tour"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

Lord Dufierin describes himself as the
Oldest Viceroy that ever ruled India.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
THE SESSION OPENS.
A Broiling Day for the ePresident-Makers
and Spectators.
iCopw1g. 1855. by he CalfOr,.ia Associated Pres.


icopw10. 1855. BY the Col. Onia Associated PressI
CHICAGO, June 2nth.-The delegates were late
in arriving at the Convention Hall this morning.
The heat outside was intense and in the Con
vention Hall sitting. Every delegate and spec
tator was armed with a fan, and the varieg ated
display of these useful articles wopli have
made a japanese dealer enyious.
At 1870 Chairman Thurston with some diff
Guilty called the Convention to order, and Rev.
Stephen A. Northrup, OF Fort Wayne, Indiana,
offered PRAYER
The prayer was rather long, and was not
greeted with applause because the band played
Liberty" and drowned the scattering clapping
of hands.
numerous communicable, respecting the plat
form. which would be referred to the Committee
on Resolutions
Hammil OF Colorado moved the Convention
adjourn until O'Clock this afternoon.
An attempt was made to bring up the report
of the ommittee on Permanent Organization
but objection was made that the Committee on
Gre eDtial> should first report.
The Chairman said the Committee on Gre
den isls would not be rea y to report before S
o clock tonight. He said that the last two Re-
pub lcan Conventions had adopted the report
OF the Committee on Permanent Organization
before that of the Credentials
On motion OF Hender on the Convention pro-
eeeded with the permanent organization.
GAyEL PRESENTATIONS.
Mayor Roche, of Chicago, on behalf of that
CITY, presented gay el maze OF silver, gold and
precious ston S. in happy speech, in u hich he
referred d TO the two metals regulating our cur
rency and representing both Skilled and un
skilled labor.
c. A. Works. of Rockford, Ill, on behalf o
the Illinois delegation, presented another gavel
made of piece OF wood in desk in a tanner,
| in Galena, at which had sat General G ant. Ht
closed by stating that as the gavel presented Il
| the temporary Chairman pounded he life out o
| the Democratic party, they would tan its hid,
| also.
| COMMITTEE on RULES
| Congressman Bayne submitted the report O
| the Committee on Rules which differed from
I the existing rules only in few psrtieu ars. On
is snhsriflrlI,sr lha rIln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

DELIGHTFUL substitute for nauseous
pills snd crude mineral waters is Tarrant's
Sel:Eer Aperient.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

in offering to the public remedy
irtended for the preservation Of
the health and happiness of every
family throughout the land 1t has
been thoroughly tested by thou
sands of prominent physicians who
cheerfully testify 10 It's efficacy in
Coughs. 90 ds. Hoarseness, Pleu-
risy, Chest Pains, Sciatica, Rheu-
mntism, Lumbago, Backache and
Kidney iseas S. OF course we re-
fer to BENSON'S PLA TER a sci
entiic combination of well-known
medicinal ingredients for the
relief of aches and pains of every
description within the reach of an
external application. 1t is cleanly.
convene n and reliable In buy
ing ask for BhN5UNS and refuse
all other plasters. TIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
home AFFAIRS.
GENERAL SHERIDAN SLOWLY
GEITING BETTER.
A Mothers Terrible Deed - Sun.
str, >hes in New YoI oIk-Anxious
lrowds at Washington.
GESERAL SHERIDAN.

Isrzc1Ab DISPATCHES 70 7Ex rrce ro-us1oS. J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

Congressman Bayne submitted the report of
the Committee on Rules, which differed from
the existing rules only in few partieu ars One
is substituting the rules of the House OF Re- re-
sentatives for those of Cushing's Manual; an.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
NO COMPLAINT OF ExroRr1oy
VERY LITTLE CHANGE

In the general political situation, and that mat
tiers remain about as uncertain and indefinite
as ever, Notwithstanding the hundreds of ru-
mors OF combinations and compromises.
1he Understanding men were the Sherman
ties They show real confidence of success
that IS manifested by the friends of no other
candidates here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
Il. C. MAY & CO.

400 AND $50 K STREET. CORNER FIFTH,
40 Sacramento, Cal. Shippers of Fruit and
Vegetables. Orders for the country carefully
packed. P. o. Box 4S7. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
FRESH FRUIT.

I7oR CHOICE Pc ACHES, APRIC0Ts. AP
E pies, Blackberries, Currants, etc, also fine
Family Groceries. go 10
.. EHN nj AN MS,
1925 and 1880 j street. .Sacramento,t q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
WHOLE NO. II.

On me ed iine and had graded greater pert of the
mt loo miles. oBrien. in overrnling the do.
a1atn nin[rer which alleged misjolnder Of parties
cause of action. '' suHic4eAt ior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
EsTEE BRINGS RELIEF.

When somebody made an allusion to public
official, thousands joined in the roars and The
merriment was intense. Flanagan, with his
long hair seemed TO enjoy 1t as much as any
body else, and his Lone Star State companions
were convulsed with laughter.
After an hour spent in wrangling over what
recess till O'clock a d the throng poured out
into the hot and sunny streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever has appeared at 10Y Water
street.
Eight deaths and five births were reported.
at the health Office yesterday.
John Logan, under $500 bail for attempt
ing highway robbery, will have hearing in
the municipal court yesterday.
The voting place for the Eighth ward pri-
mary this afternoon Will be at StOddards
barber shop. 1913 University avenue.
"a harm on Summit avenue, owned by
George Jefferson, was burned down Mon
day night. The damage was placed at $500.
The new water tower ordered from New
York for the fire department will be tested
to-day on the corner of Third and Wacouta
streets.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew has ad
mitted the Empire State Insurance company,
of Rochester, n. Y, to transact business in
this state.
The man who died on the incoming
Omaha train Saturday night has been iden-
titled as John Sehrinker, who formerly re-
sided in Kansas City.
Judge Shiras. of the United States district
court, has appointed j. A. Spencer deputy
clerk, to fill the vacancy created by the death
of j. n. Cardozo.
Officer Hoench, who was injured by blow
from-a stone n few nights ago, is still unable
to get out of the house. William lgo and Ed
PleiSs are under arrest for the ofense.
At wedding on the corner of Bunker and
Oakdale streets, West st. Paul, last night, an
interesting row occurred. The names of the
parties could not be learned until the people
were placed under arrest.
The requisition of the governor of Dakota
for the extradition of n. 7. Davis, of Albert
Lea has been refused by Gov. McGill on the
ground that the facts in the case do not in
dictate that Davis is a fugitive from justice.
The Norwegian Lutheran Missionary Asso-
ella ion of Minneapolis, Mimi, has filed arti-
eles of incorporation. The incorporates
are: F. o. Rusted, J. Skallheim, Ole Olesorn
|. johnson, E. NOLAN, o. G.. Johnson and j.
T. Lnnd.
Agent Hutchins, of the relief society. re-
quests business men to Ciscontlr ne the prac-
tice of loaning money to small boys, investi-
CATION showing that in many instances run
away children have imposed upon philan-
thropic gentlemen.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis A. Baumgardner and Emma McMen-
amy, George a. Walker and Maud l. Edgar,
Il. w. Wadlow and Della t. Warren, Joseph
Robert and Angelina Moretta, and William
| Rickert and Pauline Kletzke.
| The Northern Pacific and Manitoba trains
yesterday morning brought in the rifle teams
| of the Twelfth, Fifteenth, Twentieth,
| Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth United
| States infantry and the first cavalry team
| sent to participate in the departmental com
| petition at Fort Smelling next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Wypochoski should be at once commu-
nlcated to the authorities or his family.
OFFICERS AND PRIvATEs
Who Are Interested in Northwest
ern Army Orders.

Who Are Interested in Northwest
ern Army Orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William
Shipper will proceed to Fort Yates,
OAK, and report to the commanding
officer for temporary duty.
Second Lieut.. Blanton G. Welsh, Fiji
teenth infantry, Fort Buford, Dak., will
proceed to Camp Poplar River, Mont,
and report to the commanding officer
for temporary court martial duty.
Leave of absence for one month, on
surgeons certificate of disability, grant
ed Capt. William III. Hammer, Twentieth
infantry, Fort ASSSinniboine, Mont.
Recruits Patrick Kaine and Edwin B.
Purdy, re-enlisted at Fort Smelling.
Mimi, assigned to Company d, Third
infantry.
First Lieut.. Daniel E. McCarty,
Twelfth infantry, Fort Yates, OAK,
will proceed to Fort Bennett. OAK, and
report to the commanding officer of that
post for temporary duty with Company
X, Twelfth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Jacob G. Galbraith, First
cavalry, will proceed from BoZeman,
Mont, to Fort Custer, Mont, aud re-
turn, on public business.
The commanding officer at Fort Blu
ford, Dak., will cause five conical wall
tents and poles, complete, to be trans
ferred to Fort Meade, Oak.
The commanding officer at Fort ates.
OAK, will cause ten Sibley tents and
poles, complete, to be transferred to
Fort Meade, Oak.
The superintendent of the general re-
cruiting service has been ordered to for
ward to such points in the department
of Dakota as the commanding general
may designate twenty-five recruits for
the Third infantry and ten cOlored re-
cruits for the Twenty-fifth infantry;
also forty recruits for assignment to the
incoming Eighth regiment of cavalry,
which will reach the department of Da-
kota Aug. %.
First Lieut.. Alfred Reynolds. Twen-
tieth infantry; Second Lieut.. John FL.
Wills, Twenty second infantry; Second
Lieut.. William f. Blowett. Fifteenth i'll
fantry; Second Lieut.. r. c. Williams,
Fifteenth infantry; Capt. f. A. Bou-
telle, First cavalry, and Second Lieut..
ID. l.. Tate, First cavalry, are registered
at department headquarters. These Of
ficers have come in from posts in Mon
tana and Dakota to participate in the
rifle competition which begins at Fort
Smelling next Friday.
First Lieut.. Reuben L. Robertson,
assistant surgeon United States army,
relieved from duty at Fort Keogh,
Mont, will repair TO Fort Buford. Oak,
and report for duty.
Private Frank Hilbreth, hospital
corps, relieved from duty at Fort Du-
chesne, Utah, will report Aug. Is to
the commanding officer of Vancouver
barracks, w. f., for duty.
On the completion of his inspection of
the Illinois national guard at Camp
Lincoln, near Springfield, ILL.,, Capt.
James Halloran, Twelfth infantry, is
authorized to avail himself of fen days
leave of absence, on the expiration of
which he will rejoin his command at
Fort Abraham Lincoln, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
AN AMERICANS NOTES,
Taken In the Metropolis Of Great
Britain.
CHILDREN CHEER SIP URGEoN.
Seine Of the English Nobility Who Are
Devoting Themselves to
Philanthropy.

DR.. 81. G. Mabie, of the First Baptist
church of this city, is now in England,
and an interesting letter detailing his
observations has just been received by
members of the church. The doctor has
been taking prominent part in the
great yearly meetings of religious and
philanthrOpic organizations held in Lon
don. his Impressions of which have been
conveyed to the English public through
the London Standard and Examiner.
To his American flock, DR.. Mabie
writes: among the features of the
meetings which have impressed us
are the great spirits with whom
we have been brought in contact;
not simply delegates to the meetings,
but residents and workers in England,
and particularly in London. The prin-
cipal local supporters of the conference
are the people, who are all on fire with
enthusiasm for home work. Many of
these ardent and successful local work
ers are from the highest ranks of So
ciety, and from the nobility. Such men
as Lord Radstock and Lord Kinnard
and Lady Beauchamp, and in many
cases not only. themselves but all their
sons and daughters, are devoted to this
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Kynaston Studd
are also heart and soul, yes, and fortune
too, wholly given up to the Christian
and reform work. Workers of this sort
ABOUND ON EVERY HAND.
''They give no time to any society that
will not take an interest in similar
work, and open their hands altogether
and manage them in the interest of
service to Christ. They never seem
ashamed to live thus in the face of all
critics. even in high places. Last Tues
day we went to the celebration of Rev.
c. II. Spuageon's birthday at the orphan
age. He was obliged to be wheeled
about in an invalid wagon. and suf-
fered excruciating pain. Fully 10000
people, half of them children, filed
passed him with banners flying and
huZzas shouting in his honor. Oh, that
God would raise up a Spurgeon for
America, and more people like the
Beauchamps, and StuddS, and BernadOs,
and Quintin HOggs, who are rescuing
the boys of London, to live among our
people in high life and create some
ideals worthy to impress generation
and save society from refined sort of
nOthingneSS :"