davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
UNDER NEW MsSAGFMFST.
Naii"e and Calhoun, Ba.ebailists I.as.
the jackson street Grotnds

Hoii"e ana calhoun. Basebailists Ieas.
The jackson street Grounds.
James Mullee and Joseph Calhoun. fse.
ular members of the Seattle Baseball d.
have secured the management Of The Eeau,
and have leased the Jackson EtrZ
grounds. All persons contested wj[be
old management have retired. All nil
members OF the team are interested in Tho
arrangement. \ shedule OF games il he,,,,
hxed up- Next Sunday the Seattle how
VIII play Port Townsend's crack nine -,
The home diamond. These mines mo, al
PLAYED here before and the game was ora
series ping
The sea'iles will play the following men.
next sunday: Nnliee pitcher: NcTa,,n,.
catcher Matthias, first base: calbomn
second base; Devine. third base: Cofman
shofistop, Cooney. left field. sweere~
center field and Waldstein. riyh, 60,
The Port Townsends will play abou, ,ha
same nine as they did when here Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

PORTLAND, Sept. 25. The body OF a man
was found floating in the river this morn
ing From its appearance the BODY had
been in the water nearly two weeks and
vas badly decomposed. A pockeibook
was found in bis POCKET, which bore the
name OF James O'Connor, and this is sup
posed TO be the name of the deceased.
There are some suspicious OF foul play.
On the back OF his head were two large
cuts and quite hole. Ii was thought by
some that the abrasions were caused bv
the head beating against the piles, when
steamers threw waves TO the shore An
inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
HALLELIJAH IN PORTLAND.
The Court Decides That Salvationists
Nav Hit the Drum.

PORTLAND, sept. 25.-Judge Shattuck to-
day held that the East Portland ordinance
prohibiting bands playing on the streets
was unconstitutional. 1t was designed to
put an end to the demonstrations of the
salvation Army, number Of members of
which had been arrested. The court held
that the ordinance in,erfered with the re-
ligious liberty of the people. The Saliva
tionists of Portland and East Portland cele-
brated the victory by holding big meet
ing tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
GREYHOUND OF THE PACIFIC.
The City of Puebla Again BrNaks the
Coast Record.

Coast Record.
The steamship City OF Puebla is entitled
TO the distinction of being the Greyhound
of the Pacific" Her time from here to
San Francisco is far better than that of any
vessel that ever covered the distance. Dur
ing her last trip up. however. she surpassed
anything she had ever done. She left San
Francisco September IS, at 10 a. m. and ar
rived in Victoria Friday September 20, at
80 p. m, thus making the run in 81 hours
and 80 minutes. which is the fastest time
ever made.
The Puebla left San Francisco twenty
four hours late, and leaves Seattle on time,
having made up for all time lost.
The Puebta's fastest known time was on
the down trip, when she broke that record,
logging sixty eight nautical miles in four
hours. which is equal To twenty statute
miles per hour. A good part of the credit
for tie Puebia's speedy time is due to- her
chief engineer, Mr.. A H. kress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
The Spokane Doodle TriaIs.

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 25.-The examina-
ton OF Major 5. ID. Waters, charged with
the larceny OF relief supplies, was concluded
AT O'Clock this evening. Arguments of
counsel consumed the entire day Justice
Cunning, before whom Waters is being
tried. announced that he would reserve his
decision until morning. The courtroom
has been packed every minute during the
four days the examination has been in
progress. There are three more yet to be
tried on the same charre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
SCHOONER ALPHA MISSING.
Alarm Felt in Alaska-Fifteen Souls OF
Board. 81 "a

VICTORIA, Il. c., Sept. ga private
letter from Juneau, Alaska, dated sepidn-
Der Il. says: The schooner Alpha, OF
>itka, is reported lost The Rush was in
sitka September L. and left TO look lhet DIP.
The Alpha lefr faketa August with
fifteen people on board. Tie Rush only
stopped an hour at Sitka after learning OF
the non-arriyal OF the Alpha.
The commander OF the revenue cutter
was surprised at finding that none of the
late captured sealers had reported at Sitka,
where they had heen ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
PORTLAND sTRIAL FAIR.
Elaborate Preparations for the op.nius
Today.

PORTLAND. sept. 25.-Very extensive pre-
partitions are being made for the opening
of the great industrial fair. which win take
place tomorrow 4 the magnificent new ey-
position building. The exhibit promises 70
he one az the best ever made on the Pacific
coast, ami far exc sed!ng any north OF san
Francisco.
Addresses Nil he made at the formal
opening by Governor fennoysr. Mavor De-
Lashmait and Hon. George II. Williams
The city 5 already full Of strangers AMI
immense crowds ere expected during the
continuation q the fair, u hich a 81 last one
Month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Drowned Near San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Sept. 25.-Last Mon
day evening George Heary. guard at San
Quentin prison, NJ. F. Smith, a railroad
foreman. +. Robinson. harnessmaker.
and Charles Chinette, "A sailor, left San
Quentin in small boat on fishing excur-
sion. The bay was rough at the time
They have not been seen since. and II Is he
ileved they were drowned, as their boat
was found upturned in the bav last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
waESEns proiISsrrov riSAL

tusfns - Encsgemanis Forbid Him fo
Ee Pension sosnmissioucr-
DEEE Pans, Md. sept IS Major Var
neE. Of Missouri. ha finally ds. de-! u de
cline The oifsue Of comssissioner OF pensions
rendered him BY the president The letter
of decginAtion was written september IL,
hut at the earnest solicitation Of the presi-
dent, Major Warner agreed 10 reconsider.
Today however. after consultation with
his business partners. he telegrsphed that
he must adhere To- his original decision.
The letter j., therefore, made public.
In ii he said be appreciates the high
compliment paid him, and did not hasi-
ness engagements which be had no right
10 break forbid IL, no personal sacrifice
would prevent his acceptance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Aihins Machinr shnn. Ennni.x

PORTLAND, sept. 25.-The extensive ma.
chine shops of the North Pacific Terminal
company al Aibina, were started up TODAY
after a rest OF eighteen months. A namb@r
OF locomotives are to lie repaired there hut
whether the works viii he kept going per.
manenily is net known. II is supposed
they Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Fresh Fish shipments from Portland

PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-The steam schooner
George II. Chance arrived here this morn.
Ing from two weeks cruise off the coas,
with twenty-five tons of fish. PRINCIPALLY
halibnt Several tons of halibut and b,sck
cod were bought by dealers here. and the
remainder is being packed in ice for shin.
nent 70 New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. s. -seyen-eirhths OF a
mile hesrtsease won, Silver Lake second
salute third: time. 3D.
Mile-W. q. Morris won, Iottie s. sec
ond. Brandolette third time. las.
fhree-quarters of a mile-Longbrook
won, Marker second, Quindaro Belle third
time. LIZA.
Three-quafters Of mile-Yeer Lodge
won. Happiness second, sereAader third
time. Il.
Mtie-Churchil Clark won. LongaIight
second Winning Ways third tine. AK
Free handicap sweepstakes. mile and a
sixteenth Bonita won, Nevada second
Harry Glen third: tiule. Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Gravesend Races.

GgAsgsgND. Sept. 25.--The weather today
was very stormy, and the track knee deep
in mud and water
Sweepstakes. three-foarths niie--Bell +.
Won, saiyini second, Manila third. Time,
liz.
Handicap sweepstakes. mile-Swift won,
oarsman second, Tavesian third. Time,
lii.
Neptune stakes, three-fourths mile
Gregory won, Delema second, Civil Service
third. Time. l7is.
Woodland handicap, mile and three
sixteen,hs -Castaway won, Badge second.
Exile third. Time, 20i.
Sweeps axes, mile and CONGRATULATIONS
DAILY won. Kings Own second, Eminence
third. Time, 2:lTj..
Mile-Anrens won, Zephyrus second
Blue Rock third. Time, / Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
\ CRY FoE HfIr.

Atasta Missionaries without Sa.t,.. ,.t
supplies sua Winter apnva.es,gr~
FeEv ToWSsEsr SEPT - ksx y
12rual-zn, % be Pre.bvser3sn church g
'hIs city. received b. TIE gast Alaeka r.,si, /.
ei1sr FROM Mrs.. \ +. Mcfarland ~. So
>.s%'s@ MISSIONARY, continuing An accc.at
g: ths burning q tae dytA salsssoz. at
ae"cAn, ftsGce @! Haaes island, Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Mason >aIrtt II pEsn.
The Leading wh~lcssie ..srehan, NJ
spokane Fails

>raeeSs t&Iis. sept. - Mason : nlth
ei Aa@en Smith & Go. the leading whole
sale gro eFs ef taas city who was thrown
from horse e5le cat riding Iouday eve
asag lied 81 an early hour this morning
lie never Fesa'nest CONS etonsness. Trepan.
nias was performed yesterday nat sithout
etfeo'. The remains I'll re shipped 10
Cateseo tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
sMintIie.i aIhin.n

VICTORIA, sept. 25-Wm D,--.
claiming 10 belong 10 this e,tx IA s'D'
the charge Of otsini=~ money u,',1e. 10, on
preiences from Chinarnan D,r.,a.. '. s''r
released on bali OF sIe, and lstt 49, s,.-. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

CUMBERLAND. Nd. sept .. President
Harrison left Deer Park al ~ ~ this MORN
ing. accompanied by the centennial recep-
ton committee. and reached Cumberland
at 2D They were met by
regiment OF the Mar, land
National Guard. The president was loudly
eheered as he was driven along the streets
~ the courthouse square, where he re.
viewed the military and civic parade. The
city was gaily decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

= serTsiios Dr. anv stes-sshs-. 49, : =.
-. .SFy' Ss - Europe sn4 Frgls,,s ~ 4
- a. Ner-hetI Fseifc t3eket afss@s a. 81 l's
second stress. bos.oa b!ecs - ~ 0N-ess 80 7l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

fsF fAies ard sfeasasF resesxs iioss cal q.
e<stoa bteex, -eN''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

tF&s7 Ass ec4E grss as,.sss
Nf T" st ~ stssss ts,s sseAass- fss
rEs-is sa 81 tse s1e.ze sax2Eas Ess.- ssfe., as
-EG ssFe,tlsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

Take any standard map of the territory and draw -.
Coville to Vancouver Port Townsend to pasco ~
Falls to Oystervie; Olympia to Pennington; Tacom, -
fax; Seattle to Wala Wala; Beingham Bav : ~ ~
Falls: Conconully Goldendae; Watervle 70 - =
Chewelah to kaama; Dayton to New Castle: Dr.
Ilwaco; Cheney to Chehalis; Pomeroy Renou 81
Blakeey to Waissburg, you will find that at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
Don't Skip the Hard Names
When YOU Read.

Eddg was fairly bright scholar. He
could Rad very well for boy of his age.
He liked to read stories about birds and
beasts. But he had one fault. One day
his mamma talked to him about it. He
would read very fast till he came to a
hard word. Then he would stop, and if
he could not tell at once what it was, he
would skip it and go on.
Don't skip the hard words, Eddy,
said his mamma.
"Why, mamma, don't like the hard
words. am in such hurry to go on
that I can't stop to spell them"
"Thst will not do, my boy" she said.
You will never be good reader if you
do not stop and spell the long words
You will never be good at anything if
you do not do the hard things which
come to you. When you are at work do
not skip the hard things. God expects
all his children to do faithfully the duty
which comes to them. A boy who
bravely tries to overcome hard things is
hero"
"a hero, mamma ?" said Eddy, laugh
ing. why, thought hero was man
who went to war and was brave SOL
der"
you can be a hero, dear, while you
are little boy. A hero is any one who
does his best, even in such little things
as spelling the hard words. You are not
too young to be true soldier of the
Prince of Peace. - Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
The Adventures of Two Ele-
plants

Two circus elephants had a Lively
tramp around the environs of Toulon the
other night. The colossal pacbyderms
were literally "out on the loose for
they had managed to burst their bonds
of captivity after the circus was over, and
while their keepers were soundly asleep,
they wobbled out on the main road OF
La Seyne. Finding themselves free,
they began to flourish their trunks about
vigorously and to skirmish for provender.
They first made an incursion into num-
Der of market gardens, where they bat
tered down walls and palings with the
greatest alacrity, and proceeded prompt
ly to root up and to stow away down
their capacious mouths various speci
mems OF vegetable produce. They next
wandered along by trim villa, the
grounds of which they entered, and de
molished conservatory therein. After
this they shifted around bakers shop
at the entrance of the suburb of La
Seyne, being thereunto attracted by the
pleasant odor of new bread. The head
baker of the establishment was at his
door and saw the dim colossal forms APP
preaching him in the darkness. He
thought the end of the world was at
hand, and retired inside with trepidstion,
having we'll barred the door. The
pachy derms came on and halted before
the doors, which they had begun to bat
ter with their trunks, and to crush with
their bodies. Luckily for the baker his
door was good stout one, so he was able
to await possible catastrophe with com
psrative calmnees. Finding the door
too strong for them, the elephants broke
a few windows In the bakery and took
the road again. Spying a gypsy encamp-
ment on their way, they reconnoitred 1t;
knocked down a few of the huts and
caused terrible uproar in the nomadic
settlement The women and chill
dren shrieked, and the men turned out
with pitchforks to do battle with the
strange foes. By this time, however, the
elephants were missed by their keepers,
and before the gypsy encampment was
completely demolished the circus people
and the police came to the rescue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
Getting His Rights.

In one of the Police Courts up town in
New York, one morning, very small
boy, in knicker- bockers, appeared. He
had dilapidated cap in one hand and
green cotton bag in the other. Behind
him came a big policeman with grin on
his face. When the boy found himself
in the Court room he hesitated and
looked up az if he would like to retreat,
but as he half-turned and saw the grin
on his escorts face he shut his lips
tighter and walked up to the desk.
please, sir, are you the judge2" he
asked, in q voice that had queer little
culver in it.
81 am, my boy; what can / do for your
asked the justice, as be looked wonder
ingly down at the mite before him.
eff you please, sir, m Johnny Moore.
l am seven years old, and I live in 123d
Street, near the avenue, and the only good
place to play marbles on is in front of q
lot near our house, where the ground is
smooth; but butcher on the corner
and here his voice grew steady and his
cheeks hushed-"that hasn't any more
right to the place, than we have, keeps
his wagon standing there, and this morn
ing we were playing marbles there and
he drove us away and took six of mine
and threw them away off over the fence
into the lot, and I went to the police sta
tion and they laughed at me, and told
me to come here and tell you about it.
The big policeman and the spectators
began to laugh boisteronsly, and the boy
trembled 30 violently with mingled in
dignstion and fright that the marbles in
his little green bag ratified together
The justice, however, raped sharply
on the desk, and quickly brought every
body to dead silence.
You did perfectly right, my boy,
said he, gravely, ITO come here and tell
me about it, You have az much right
to your elk marbles as the richest man in
the city has to bis bank account. If
every American citizen had as much re-
gard for rights as you show, there would
be far less crime And you, sir, he
added, turning to the big policeman
who now looked as solemn as q funeral,
you 90 with this little man to that
butcher and make him pay for those
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

wether readin. Sloos Of other things.
6 to 7-Dnner (grate time fer me
to 7 -Nothin much. Don't feel
like it,
7.30 to Spa gets dun with the paper,
and reads sunthin alowd.
S-Sez must begin to study.
8 to 8:l5-KIckin against 1t.
8:l5 to 9:15-Study.
9l5 -Gwup to bed.
9:15 to Wiudin Waterbury
Watch.
9.35 to Undressin and gittin
into bed.
945-Till mornin. Crate big time
with dreems, but a fellar can't stop to
iIjoy things much. Wonder why dreems
can't hang on more like reel things?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
White Crows, Sure Enough.

DIR. Fitzgerald: AS I have not written
anything for your columns on Natural
History in a long time, will write a
short piece on crows. We have heard
people say, You shower tell me thing,
and 1 will show you a white crow
They do this to represent an impossible
ity. Well, to the point There are two
white crows at this place. They were
Matched out on the place of VIM. Nicely.
There were FIVE in the brood-three were
black and two were white. These crows
are just about the size of an ordinary
crow. They go with the black crows,
and are looked on here as objects of curios-
lty-J W. HeaSley, Chapel HILL, Tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
Schedule Time

An exchange gives the following time
table made out by boy who had become
with the desirability of a
methodlcal mode of life:
A. M.
6:45 to 7-Gettin up.
7 to 7:30-Bath and gettin reddy for
brekfus.
7.3O to 8-Brvkfus.
8 to 800 -Prairs.
800 to 8:30-Hard study.
9:80-Stsrt for skool.
Get there "a TELLER must have sum
fun in liie)
9 to 1O:30-study and resite.
1870 to l0:45-Reses (ort to be
l0.45 to l2-study and resite.
SP. M.
II to 1915 Coin fer lunch.
1915 1230-Eatin it.
1890 70 1-Sloos of things Plsyin
ball mosly.
/ to -skool agen. TuFe9t part of the
day.
3-Skool over. Fun begins
3 to 6-Bace ball Bisickle ridin.
Coin to walk (sometimes with gurl).
Sldin and skatiu in winter. FLYNN kite.
Bothriu the dog. Penuts. Coin to ride
WITH pa. Shoppin with ma oven don't
kno it beforehand) Handy. In bad
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
A Voracious Snake

A lady had occasion to go to her hen
house to see after some setting hens. One
old hen attracted her attention by her
feathers being all turned the wrong way,
and seemed to be very much displeased
about something She lifted her from
the nest, aud found long, large snake
was coiled round and round in the nest
until it was perfectly full Her husband
took it out, chopped it to pieces, and
found it had swallowed thirteen eggs and
a white door knob.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

clothes and tried to warm herself by the
fire. There was a beautiful, new, soft
rug on the floor This she took up, and
heated quite hot, then she lay down on
the sofa; and covered herself with it, and
at last she fell asleep.
Thus her niece found her. Monte was
sku!king about the door, waiting the re-
turn Of his mother. He entered with
her, loudly demanding something to eat.
Something good, tell ye, he amended.
Auntie awoke. Her head ached, and
she shivered.
Monte, did you do this p asked Mrs.
Cray when she saw the condition of the
bed
No, roared that pet. I say, get me
something good to eat.
This was done before damages were
repaired. The poor old lady was put in
Mrs. Cray's bed, and warm water bottles
placed about her. John and l will take
the other bed, when l have got it all
dry, she said.
Auntie had a narrow escape from death
by the cold taken from her wetting. Mr..
Cray was inclined to the opinion that
Monte should be thrashed for this per-
formance but his mother objected.
The dark ages are passed, she said /;
people do not beat their own flesh and
blood. Monte must have more to amuse
him. He is smart and active, that is
all.
And so the ill-disposed urchiu went
on from bad to worse, unrestrained. And
the months fed, and the years, and
Monte was man. That is, he attained
the years of manhood. His father died
he alone was left to his mother. How
often tbs seen on earth that the comfort
and staff is taken, and the troubler left
And how sure a doom it is that if you
disregard any law of the Lord, for the
sake of any human idol (every person
whom we please at the expense Of duty
to God, is an idol) that very idol will
punish you. Let no one think to escape
this. Let US all take heed with care,
that we sin not in this matter. Few sor.
rows are so great as that caused by the
ingratitude of an idol. If you desire the
love of your child, train that child to
fear God and keep His Commandments
and to honor and obey you At your
peril doat on any child. He will Ger
OolulJ uSSFiSo JOut 1uOuBn uS may nave
a nature too gentle to do you harm As
for such natures as Monies, you can
hardly too early apply the excellent me.
dicine of Solomon, Spare not "the rod.
Subdue him to implicit obedience before
be is four years old, or probably you
never can. Be ss loving and indulgent
as your heart desires while he is sub.
missive but let him know that there Is
no escape from punishment when he re-
bells. Thus will you save him and your
self from great misery, perhaps from des-
truction. Spare the rod, spoil the child, .
is solemn truth in such cases. There
are children who need only gentle meas
ures but they are not very numerous.
But Monte. We will not dwell long
on his history. He rewarded his mother,
as was to be expected. And one day he
seated himself beside her, and shot her
through the head.
This is true story. Would it might
prove profitable lesson to parents who
yet have time to train up" their children
in the way they should go. No improve
ment upon the laws of God, is possible.
~ Y Evangelist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
9hildrFu s Column.
In a Glass House.

They've got glass house in the garden
A little house out in the sun;
watched it while the gardener built it
Until it was finally done.
Now what do you think it was made for
l do not believe that you know;
But do Now isn't it funny
IT'S to hurry the flowers to grow.
And I'm sure that it does, for the pansies
Have bloss med as full as can be,
And there isn't flower IN the garden,
And scarcely leaf on a tree.
So I've wondered and wondered a long time
Please answer me this if you can:
Do you think if lived in one like it
should hurry and grow to a man.
Agnes NJ Le,Ois IN March &" Vide, AtOGke I"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

marbles, or else arrest him and Bring him
here"
This little boy knew there was diff
fere nee between right and wrong He
did not scold nor fight not swear, but he
asked for his rights This judge knew
what was right, too, and taught good
lesson to the bully who wronged the boy,
and to the policeman who laughed at him.
lSeLected