davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
lMITATORS AND IMPOSTORs.

The unequaled success of ALLCOCK' S
Porous PLASTERS as al external remedy
has simulated INSCRIPTIONS parties to
put forth limitations, which they endeavor
to sell on the reputation Of ALLCoCK'S 1t
is an absurdity 20 speak of them in the
same category as the genuine and original
porous plaster. Their preteusion are IN
founded. their vauuted merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or
eQuality with ALLCOCR'S false pretence
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands OF grateful pa
tents unite in declaring ALLCOCH'S PoR-
oUs PLAsTERS the best external remedy
known
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
PERSONAL

S. T. Hurst, st. Louis. is in the city.
Geo. r. Dunno, of Chicago, is in the
city.
H. V. Rice was yesterday over from Fort
Scott.
j. A. Love was yesterday up from An
| thony.
DR.. Owens leaves Monday morning for
Denver
7. II. McDeamon, Kansas City, were here
yesterday.
| Chas Richards was here from FL Dorado
yesterday.
, VIM. NJ. Brown, Jr., was yesterday up
! from Wellington.
F. A Price and wife, Kansas City, were
arrivals yesterday.
W. J. Scott, ST. Louis, was an arrival
| in the city yesterday.
r. Miller, of Gainesville, and his son
Oscar are in the city.
Geo. B. Armstrong was yesterday up
from Conway Springs.
Henry Marx and Otto Cohn, 81. Louis,
| were arrivals yesterday.
J. A. Conkling, travelling freight agent
of the Rock Island, was here yesterday.
Mr.. E. n Barter was off last evening
for Michigan on visit TO relatives and
friends.
VIM. Cotter is back from Oklahoma and
is convinced that Wichita is good enough
for him.
John Watts, who has been visiting his
family here, returned yesterday to Car
thage, Mo.
W. H. Pierce, wife and daughter will
leave Monday morning for Denver over
the Rock Island.
Mr.. Theodore F. Kershaw left last even
ing for Kalamazoo, Mich, on a visit to
friends and relatives.
". T. Crowell, professor of sciences in
the Lewis academy, left for New York City
and other eastern points.
Mr. P H. Thornton, of the firm of Jack
son q Thornton, and a prominent citizen
of Coldwater, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. II. Owens and wife leave Monday
morning for Crystal City, Col. The doc
will combine business with pleasure on
his trip.
Mrs. William Armstrong, of Wooster,
Ohio, and Mrs. T. Fisher, of Liverpool,
Ohio, are visiting their nephew, Mr.. j. A.
Mcpherson.
Morton Wollman, who is now making
his home in Kansas City, came down yes
terday to look at the city and call upon
his many friends.
F. r Shepherd, Leavenworth; R. Hay
warst, Houston, Tex; L. II. Tanner. To-
peka; Ed. Bgssey, St. Joe; J. Z. Atwood,
Cleveland; L. W. McCollum, Kansas City;
a. 5. Carnahan, Anthony, Kan, are at the
Metropolis
S. I. Allen, Chicago; P. B. Smith, Chas
N. T. Parker, Kansas City; Jno. W. Kee-
shan, New York; L. L. Atchison, ST.
Louis; J. p. Sterling, Winfield: Chas. T.
Beck, st. Joseph: S. E. Babcock, King
man; j. f. May, Syracuse; J. P. NEWMAN,
Kansas City; d. E. Kittridge, Rochester;
J. X. Gephart, Dayton; L. p. Hudson,
Garden City; \. H. Coverdale, Wellington,
are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
A FIVE YEARS. LIMIT.

lotto Fake" Must Sail Around tho World
in That Time or Pay $4,000.
To 60 around the world b little boat, the
voyage 10 be completed in fire years, is the
undertaking OF German-A4nerican citizen
whose heart glows with enthusiasm for his
adopted country. The purpose OF the voyage,
says The Boston Globe, is TO indicate Amer
lean proves on the sea, and, possible, to
incite the national mind TO increase our
meager merchant marine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
NO MORE SEIZURES IN BEHRlr

OTTAWA, Ont, June 15.-S. II. Wells, of
New Westminster, B. c., is in town. He
says he has information to the effect that
England and the United States have come
TO an understanding in accordance with
which no seizures of British vessels will be
made in the Behring Sea this season. AS
soon as the existing contract with the
Alaska Fur company expires an effort
will be made to hold an international con-
ference for the purpose of taking steps TO
jointly protect the seal fisheries there as
well as the South Pacific islands.
The United States has undoubtedly
superior right. The indiscriminate
slaughter OF seals is having bad effect
For seven seal shot only one is secured
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
BASE BALL
AT COLUMBUS.

AL COICAbOS.
Columbus. IL 3 90 S lie
Kansas City. @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Base hits-Columbus Is. Kansas City 4
Errors-Columbus 2, Kansas City 8.
Pitchers-Conway and McCarty.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore .....4 Louisville. 3
Base hits-Baltimore 8, Louisville B.
Errors-Baltimore 4, Louisville 8.
Pitchers-Kilroy and Ramsey.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .... Chicago. 4
AT PHILADELPHIA.
No game. Rain.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Pittsburg. ........u Indianapolis. -. 6
AT BOSTON.
Boston. .... 3 Washington. $50. 2
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
The MAN WHO WARNED CRONyN

WnkESBARRE, Pa, June l5.-PinkeTtoa
detectives are securing the coal region for
James Ferry, a Clan-na-Gael man, who
first warned Dr.. Croniu of his impending
fate. Ferry Is book agent
CHICAGO. H.. June 15.-The special
grand jury in the Cronin case began its
fourth day's session this morning. and the
indications are that several days yet will
be consumed ere the jury is prepared TO
make its final report.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
Wire wove Water PROOF EooGns

VITO oVNc W AttE IEot2
Attention is called in Building 70 the ad.
vantages Of wire wovs water proof roofing.
The Architectural Building Trades eIhibi-
tion, Just closed ID London, offered al oppor-
tonity 70 show its numerous appiioations Il
Is intended mainly a substitute for galva-
ni7ed iron In building. Ths roofing saeets
are less than halt the weight Of .wrnsy-tour
gauge corrugated iron, and, being composed
OF stout pap.er nache, with fine steel wire
foundauoas, they are excellent nou-oonduct-
OTIS OF heat and ood = settlers n2., IA feet
By 10 fset, weighing little over half a ton,
YVES exhibited L was a strong and at ths
same tine a picturesque building, with over
hanging caves, snow white walls and tile red
roof Many Of thsss huts have beeu sgat 70
the South African gold fsas and other
places where portability = important
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
auul (heKf".

Dr.. De Armond reports the case Of q patient
cured of dyspepsia By chewing gum for an
hour or more after every meal and swallow
Ing the saliva The nature OF the trouble
was that, after meals and until digestion was
completed, the patient had pains in his sto-n-
ach, feeling OF thinness more discomforting
than painful, and s constant tendency 70
ar,rrrufsoy1 IF FrrSi
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
HYPATIA.

Every member OF Hypatia is urged to at
tend the business meeting to be held to-
morrow, Monday, June Il, at the residence
of Mrs. Guthrie, 401 North Waco, as three
matters of great importance to the club
are to come UP. The members are also re-
quested to be there by $50 p. m. sharp.
ELLA q. SHIELDS, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
ATTENTION COMPANY A.

All members of Company a, Second
regiment X. n. G., are requested to meet
at the armory this morning at 9 O'Clock
for drill under new and experienced drill
master All who can are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
FORT WORTH ENJOINED.

FORT WORTH. Texas, June 15-The Erie
Telephone company filed with the district
clerk o-day, an injunction restraining the
city of Fort Worth from levying on its
property for taxes. The injunction was
granted by Judge J. H. Conner, of East
land county. The ground is that the city
assesses the franchise for $4,000, which
the telephone company says it has no right
TO do.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
DIED AT 1O6.

VANALsTYNE, Tex, June 15.-Frank
Hixon, colored, died at his home seven
miles south of here last night. He was a
genuine African and LOG years of age
He belonged to T. B. WEIGH at McKin-
ney at the close of the war, and he former
ly was a servant of Welch's father.
He was buried here this evening and the
crowd was considerably mixed, the greater
portion being white, as he was respected
by both races.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
DICKINSON FARMERS, ALLIANCE.

ABILENE, Kan, June IA permanent
organization of the farmers of Dickinson
county was formed this afternoon at a
largely attended farmers convention. The
officers are ". E. A Meek Dillon. presi-
dent: ]. H. Taylor, Pearl. secretary. The
secretary will organize sub-alliauces
throughout the county.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

quested to come next Tuesday evening to
the Garfield hall and bring good lot OF
cake, SO we can have cake and ice cream
with the post. Let all hands turn out and
have a real old-fashioned good time.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Mrs. r. Steedman Mccain, who has a
national reputation as an impersonator
and elocutionist, assisted by Colonel
Rogers with some of his unimitable songs,
will give ali entertainment at the Central
Christian church, corner Market and Sec
ond streets, next Wednesday evening,
June 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
GEORGETOWN,s SITE ASSURED

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Assistant Secre-
tary Chandler today affirmed the decision
of the commissioner of the general land
office denying the claims of George w.
Teal and others adjacent to Georgetown,
Col. They claimed the mineral under
Georgetown, but excluded the surface
ground of town site, but the commissioner
held that land could not be divided hori-
Zontally
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Mr. Thos. W. Fitch authorizes me to
say that the bicycle races on the Fourth of
July, will be under the supervision of the
Wichita wheelmen, and that all entries
should be sent to H. c. Dunbar secretary.
They will be run under L. A W, rules.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
President w w
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
CRIMINAL CAREIESsNeos

ABILENE, Kan, June 15.-Anna Bu-
chanan, the 16-yearold daughter of Post
master Buchanan, was accidentally shot
last evening by Charles Jolley. He point
ed revolver st her in fun. 1t was dis
charged. the bail entering her left side.
Grave fears regarding her recovery are en-
farfainaA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
ARGO GIVES BOND.

TRINIDAD, Col, June 15.-Jesse Argo,
the man arrested last Saturday by Sheriff
parties of running off and disposing of
lot of mortgaged horses, gave $500 bonds
yesterday for his appearance next Monday
before Justice Connell, and was released
from custody.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
FORTY BURIED.
Awful Results Of the Falling Of a Roof il
Mexico City.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 15.-The roof of
the Mericed market fell yesterday. bury
ing nearly forty persons. Eight dead and
fourteen wounded have already been taken
out. Soldiers are removing the rubbish
and searching for bodies.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

The lecture announced for this evening
at St. Paul's NJ. Z. church, by c. F. Coffin,
is postponed for one week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. J
c. Smith and Miss Ida May Slower, at the
First n E. church Tuesday morning at
o'clock
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Regular meeting \. F. and A. ". lodge
No. 80 tomorrow evening. Work
J. II. MCCALL, ". N.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Gospel meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A, at
Plymouth Congregational church at 4:15
p. M Subject: THE Holy Spirit"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Ayers Sarsaparills requires smalle
doses and is more effective than any other
blood medicine
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
Norton Didn't See It.
Nervous Prostitution,

COprevalent, especially among women.
~ results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and inn
poverished, and hence that tired feel
ing" of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal 10
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
"Some time ago I found my system
entirely run down. l had feeling Of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind Of effort.
a friend advised me TO try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which / did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines l have ever used"
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness. languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, I was completely cured"
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lesspess or Bad Dreams take
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. Fenrick Miller is the only English
woman journalist who signs her articles with
her own mama
Hon Mrs. MAXWELL Scott of Abbotsford
is preparing for the press some hitherto IN
published journals of her grest-grandfather,
Sir Walter Scott
Mary Anderson has been having very
lively time in a social way in London of late.
Mary is the most popular Of contemporary
English actresses
Christine Nlsson's finances may be Judged
from her competition 81 an auction with the
agent of the Louvre To his bid OF 81 ,ooG
francs for Madonna Of Mshuze she offered
1000 francs and Sot it.
Sarah Bernhard hes rew fed She TOW
has habit OF arising at4 O'Clock II tie morn
ing, dressing herself as a man and proving
about the remote streets and 6yways Of Paris
Until or s Then she returns % her home,
Undresss and goes TO bed
Queen Vr.orias new maid Of houor. Miss
LOTUS, nsene of Lady Ely, IS very pretty,
bright girl She went down 20 Windsor be-
fore hsT appointment 30 De Inspected By toe
royal family, and. beng approved Of, WIS
sa~fNSeA IUN GIT, "Sa1 -4-1 SIC VIA iesSA
Her majesty Is more Of q spatt-rer DOW than
she used 10 De- dontcherkDow.
The Rev. Mrs Ellen Rrnkle, regularly
ordained minister Of the CIited Brethren
church st Wooster, O, is PROBABLY .ae fi-ss
woman ever authorized 30 perform marriage
ceremonies Sac made an application short
time ago for lscen=e 70 perform uaa-rlages-
The )u1ge before whom tbs case came Up be-
ing unable to find any law prohibiting the Is
suing OF icease, proceeied 70 grant one
Ms RiakI. vii tis Der FRS. nrp-ial krso.
within fee Ga-s
IokoAausa japan low posses several
railroads, ct electric read an scs Company,
and a dock company. Telephones and electric
Lights With 81 assortne,f O. Doodle ald-r-
men. q baseball alne, milk SHAKES and bag
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
Cor ID and 9Th aves. Wichita

Manufacturer OF Steamengfne1
Boilers, Pumps and al KINDS Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
& specially. Iron and brass cast
irgs made 70 order. Estimates
made on al class OF work and
orders promptly attended 20.
81 W. z. FONDA, Snps
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
Miss Hannah Goldberg.

The ladies OF St Johns Guild will give
lawn fete next Wednesday evening. the
ID at the corner OF Lawrence avenue and
Third street. Good music will be furnish
ed A harp and violin VIII be there, also
a musical pro gram VIII be rendered. Some
very fine singers and pianists will be pres
ent. All are cordially invited TO attend.
Ayers pills are palatable, safe for chill
dren, and more effective thap ANY other
cathartic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
The Kin g's Revel.
"Sing us song of dole and pity;
Tell lis q tale akin to Grief:

"Sing us song of dole and pity;
Tell us q tale akin to grief:
Long have we danced in the riotous city;
Now, tired of revel, we crave relief"
He sangin tender tone of Love and Death
Love wild in Arief, Love cold in Deaths en-
brace
Full low and sweet he sang, with bated breath,
And low the harp strings WHISPERED through
the place.
"Calest though that q song of bale?
Thnkest to WOO us to weeping after
The city's sport with an idle tale?"
OF Love and Life the poet ohedent sang
Of Love grown cold in living. High the strain
Like wailing winds, throughout the palace
rang:
The harpstrings quiver'd with cry of pain.
Harsher the mirth as he closed the ditty;
ScOrnful the eyes meath the ivy leaf.
I'VE call'd for song of dole and pity;
We calrd for tale akin to grief"
Then clear he sang of meadows sweet with
flowers,
Where two young lovers Loves first promise
spoke.
His voice rose like birds from April bowers !;
The harp strings thrilld with tender joy and
broke.
flushed was the air as in wine scents sleep
ing
Wine that the mute lips could not quaff;
Never sound OF revel or weeping
"Ho! Sir Jester, the king would laugh!'
Harper's Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
AN OLD WOODMAN'S TALK.
Curious Things That He Has Seen ant
Done That He Says He Has.

"A person who has tramped about
in the woods for thirty years, as l have,
may learn great many curious things
if he keeps his eyes open," said George
Washington Bear of Lebo, Pa, who,
according to correspondent of the
New York Press, has trapped and
hunted almost the entire length of the
Blue mountains ever since he was
boy.
"And he won't find all the curious
things in the woods" continued the
old hunter. ''The fields and the
swamps show up their share. Now,
who ever read in any book that the
mink, which is popularity supposed to
be an animal that gets it's living entire
ly from the water, will sit all night, if
necessary, in the hest of the gray rab-
bit and nab unsuspecting bunny when
he comes hopping home? And the
nest OF the rabbit may be miles away
from any stream at that. I know the
mink will do this. for have shot
scores OF them as they crouched be-
meath bush or a high tuft of weeds
where some rabbit had his cozy form.
The skunk will do the same thing, and
so will the weasel. When l say these
animals will take possession of rab-
bits nest to catch him when he comes
home am not stating fact exactly,
either. We have no rabbits in this
country. What are known everywhere
on this continent as rabbits are hares.
Rabbits live in burrows that they dig
themselves. Our miscaled rabbit does
not, but passes his life on the surface
in brush piles, stone piles, and other
! hiding places. Our rabbit is true
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

that you should love it? What has
the saloon ever done for you that
you should contribute Of your hard
earnings for it
This it has done; robbed you Of
your strength, your good name, your
money, your good clothes, your posi-
ton, your home, and left you like a
stranded hulk on the shore of des-
ert island, with no hope of manhood
here or of heaven hereafter. And
yet if you will stop drinking, sign
the pledge, and accept the salvation
Of Christ, you shall be made new
creature, with right to new world,
a new life, a new name, and eternal
JOY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

-Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terriable cough. Shiloh's Remedy is
the remedy for you For sale by Stark
weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
w. c. T. U. COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE LADIES OF THE KE-
NosHA w. C. T. u.


Through the courtesy of the pub
Usher, the ladies of the w.. C. T. u.
are permitted to occupy a column in
the TELEGRAPH COURIER. 1t is uni
versally conceded that the conse.
quences resulting from the drink
habit fall most heavily upon the
women and children of the family.
In our desire to aid in the protection
of such homes, we are grateful for
this means Of giving expression to
our views upon topics connected
with temperance and its kindred
subjects While thanking the pub
Usher for this privilege, we wish it
clearly understood that he is not in
any way responsible for anything
that may appear in this column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
teachers Meeting.

The following is Il report of the Teachers
meeting he'll! June l, in. District No. 10,
Paris and Bristol:
The meeting was called to order by Supt.
Middlecamp, and J. B. Maloney was elected
Secretary.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
and bad condition of the roads, the number
present was small, the following named
teachers being in attendance Misses Shat
fer and Marsh, and Messrs. Welton and
Maloney.
MIR. Ozanne being absent, the paper on
Physiology was omitted and we listened to
All excellent class exercise in Geography by
Miss Shaffers class, the subject being: "a
Review of the Geography OF Wisconsin"
The exercise was deserving of much credit
and showed plainly that The right kind of
worn had been done.
Then followed an essay on the subject of
Reading by J. h. Maloney, after which a
discussion of the essay was held. At the
close of the discussion the meeting adj
jo,rned tor refreshments, which were gen
erousIy afforded by the ladies.
The meeting was called to order at l
O'Clock and an interesting and instructive
exercise was given by Supt. Middlecamp.
Then came an exercise in Grammar, sub
iect, Infinitives conducted by Miss Marsh,
who had the subject well in hand. The
difficult subject of lnfnitives was made
much clearer in the minds of those present,
and laid the basis for further thought and
study ON the subject by the teachers indi-
vidually, which is an important feature of
our meetings
The meeting then adjourned, the teachers
going home with the common feeling prev
alent that it had been time we'll spent
J. B. MALONEY, Secretary.
Editor of the TELEGRAPH COURIER
Please announce in the columns of your
valuable paper that we are sole agents for
St Patrick's Pills, the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pills in the market. They not
only phvsic, but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous, but gentle in
the action and can always be depended
upon For sale by J. B. Starkweather &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
Sample Fruits.

We do not wonder at the horror
with which friend reads and sends
to US printed account Of a den Of
iniquity. Here is one point In that
latest news from Sodom:
Your correspondent was in one Of
these gin-mills when a young .ad,
eight or nine years of age, entered
with popcorn. He was bright,
handsome little fellow, very talka
tive, and soon made known his bust
ness. The man behind the bar, a
big, coarse looking brute, offered to
purchase dimes worth Of his corn,
provided the little fellow would take
his pay in drinks. The boy told him
that he did not drink liquors; that
he gave his money to his mother to
help buy bread and clothes for him
self and a little sister three years
Younger than himself The saloon
man finally bought two papers Of
popcorn and gave the boy ten cents,
who started on his way toward the
door. The bartender called him
back, and taking about three table
spoons of whisky, sugar, and hot wa
ter, mixed it up, and prevailed upon
the boy to drink it, telling him that
it was good for colds In answer to
the question as to whether he liked
it, the little blue eyes sparkled as he
answered "You bet,' and departed.
The fend explained his object by
saying: "You see, the prohibition
cranks and church fanatics are doing
all in their power to injure us, and
unless we continue making drunk
ards of the young, they will soon
have them all on their side If that
boy keeps on selling corn and black
ing shoes on this side of the river, it
will not be three weeks until he will
buy drinks Of me. They learn easy
when young" and he laughed heart
| lily. The blear-eyed scoundrel went
on to enumerate the many boys he
had taught to drink in the same way,
one of whom was the slx-year old
boy of a widow at lie Mars, Iowa
This one, he said, he taught purely
through spite The mother of the
little fellow bad prosecuted him for
selling liquor TO her husband prior
to his death, and he punished her by
teaching her child to like the taste of
liquor, md at fourteen years he was
a confirmed drunkard, and at seven.
teen he died.
This transaction was in Coving-
ton, Neb., on the Missouri river, OPP
posite Iowa, from which state this
saloon keeper had been driven, to-
gether with the rest of his kind.
This horrid scamp was a refugee
from prohibition state, and is now
doing business in a state whose chill
dren are defenseless through high
license. While this Gend did his
work in part out of spite, he, after
all, Illustrates the fact that those who
pay higher price for the states
permission to sell liquor must have
All increasing army Of customers, so
that his larger trade may pay the
higher license fee.
A saloon can no more be run
without boys than can a Touring mill
without wheat, or 4 saw-mill without
logs. The'queslion is, whose boys
shall they be? Your boys or our
neighbors'. Whose boy was he who
was seen drunk on our streets last
Sunday morning?