davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15

Luke Dillon Is said to be respon'
nent lrishman In New York will be
al rested in connection with the Cronln
murder. lie saws he is confident the
murdt rers of d.. Crosin will be in
custody before two weeks have
passed.
"A despatch from Cheyenne, W..
omiDg Territory, says that Gale
Younger, who was notorious as a bad
man, was drowned on the 9Th while
Attempting to ford q river on horse
tack. Ernest Williams. the only wit
u@ss OF the accident, has been arrested,
md will be held until YOunger's body
8 found. One of tine canal banks at
Holyoke, Massachusetts, gave way on
the evening of the 18th and caused The
collapse OF the Cabot Mills. The loss
IS estimated at $lC0, 900.
Three men Jumped from a freight
train at Suter, Penua., on the morning
Of the 18th, just as an empty engine
was passing, and fell under the engine.
Joseph Rarker and another, name
unknown, were killed, and Isaac Will.
lians was fatally injured. AL were
stealing . ride from Connsllsville.
-LucIen Freeman. while insane,
killed his keeper and bis mother with
an axe at their home, near Merlden
Village, New Hampshire, Oh the morn
ing Of the 18th. At Dalton, Georgia;
on the morning of the 18th, S. E.
Field. State Senator, was shot dead by
his stepson, Dennis Taylor, whom lie
was attempting to chastise.
"A violent thunder storm broke over
New York City and brooklyn about
8 O'Clock OF the afternoon of the
18th. A frame building, In course
Of erection in Brooklyn, was blown
down, killing two men and dan
geuously injuring three others. Re
ports were received In Dover, New
Hampshire, on the 18th, from oil
points, OF damage done by the storm
on the 10th. At South Berwick
the Berwick Academy, erected In 1892.
was struck by lightning, the bolt en-
teriDg the school room ald Alleging b3
scholars. Three girls were Frustrated
and lay unconscious for hours. while
only one sciiol0r was able to go out for
medical aid. In Denver many people
were so afflicted by the lightning that
they were kept up all night by vomi-
ting. Reports from Franklin county.
Vermont, show q large amount OF
damage done by the storm on the 10th.
Six bridges we're carried away and the
loss TO farmers will be very heavy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15

LESSON PLAN.
Tor1c OF THE QUARTER Jesus Fin
ishing His Work.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER /: i
have glorifed thee on the earth, having
accomplished the work which thou hast
given me to d0.John II a.
LESSON ToPrc: Crucifed UtVustly.
!. Afixed to the Cross, VS..
Ivasov o,,y 2. Experiences on the
N"''oN ooiL'NA Cross, VS.. 27-S3.
8. Utterances at the Cross,
VS.. A-39.
GOLDEN TEXT He bundled himseT,
and became obedient unto death, eUen
the death of the cross.-Phil. 2 g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY JUNE 10. 1855.
Jesus CruolfInd.

LESSON TEXT.
ozark Is : 21-3s. Memory verses, 1913,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15
LESSON ANALYSIS.

]. Bearing the Cross:
They compel one passing by, -. tina
he might bear his cross CD.
He that doth not take his cross. ii
not worthy of me Matt. 10 : 38).
Let him. take up his cross, and fol
low me Matt. 18 : 24).
They. 4. laid on him the cross, to bea.
it after Jesus Luke % : 26).
He went out, bearing the cross for him
self (John 10 ~.
u. The Place Of Suffering:
The place Golgotha, which is, 80. TIL,
place Of o skull (22).
They were come unto a place called
Golgotha Matt. 81 33).
The place which is called The skull
Qnke % 33).
The place of a skull, 80. in Hebrew Col
gotha (John 10 10.
Jesus also. /. suffered without the gat,
(Heb. IS 12).
III. Enduring the Agony:
1t was the third hour, and they cru
CITED him (25).
They sat and watched him there Matt
~ 36).
There they crucified him (Luke % : 33)
Beloved it not the Christ to suffer these
things? duke "a : 26).
Who. +. endured the cross, despisine
shame (Heb. IL : q.
/. ''They bring him unto the place
Golgotha. q The place; (2) The
procession; 80 The victim; ~ The
purpose.
2. s'They cruelty him." ~ The act;
% The agents; (S) The sufferer; "a
The fruits.
8. "His accusation was written over,
The King Of the Jews" ~ The
title as accepted by Jesus; co The
title as repudiated by the Jews;
(s) The title as displayed by PLATE.
II. EXPERIENCES ON THE CROSS.
!. Numbered wIththe Transgres-
eors:
With him they cruelty two robbers
l2D.
They made his grave with the wicked
Elsa. So : 81.
He. . was numbered with the trans
gressors Elsa. 50 12).
With him two robbers, one on the
right hand, and one on the left (Matt.
81 : 38).
This. . must be fulfilled in me. And
he was reckoned with transgressors
(Lnke % 80.
II. Mooked by the Crowds:
They that passed by rallied on him
CO.,
The chief priests hooking him, . said
-(Mstt. 81 Al.
Hs, thou that destroyest the temple
The rulers also scoffed at him duke
20 35).
One Of the malefsctors. rallied on
him duke % 39).
III. Wrapped In Darkness:
There was darkness over the whole
land 1881.
The sun shall be darkened in his %
ing forth Elsa. 13 !: l0).
l will cause the sun to 60 down at noon
(Amos, 8 81.
From the sixth hour there was dark
ness Matt. ~ ; 45l,
A darkness came, the sun,s LIGHT
failing CLnke 2S : A..
l. with him they cruelty two rob-
bers." ~ A Saviour; l2) A penitent;
~ A rebel-O Three sufferers;
% Three characters; 90 Three
uebtlnleB.
2. "They that passed by rallied on
him" ~ A model of cruelty; (2) A
model Of "Wednesday Base rail-
ing; ~ Meek submission.
3. He saved others; himself he can
not save" a. splendid admission;
(2) A baseless assertion.
III. UTTERANcEs AT II CROSS.
Z. From tbs Sufferer:
Jesus cried with 0 loud voice, Eloi,
Eloi GA.
Jesus cried again, -. and yielded ND
his spirit Matt. az /: 5O).
Father, forgive them lLaks 23 34l.
Father, into thy hands ! commend my
spirit Qnke % 49,.
II is finished (John 10 30).
II. Fromthe By-standers:
Some Of ~them1that stood by, said
rd35y
Some. said, Thisman calleth Elijah
Matt. 81 40.
Save myself. and come down from the
cross Mark 15 : 30),
Himself be cannot save OZARK 10 ;s1l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15
DAILY HOME READING.3

DAILY HOME READING3:
M.-Mark Is : 21-39. Crucifed
uniustly.
T.-Matt. 81 !: 31-54. Matthews
parallel narrative.
W.-Luke % 26-47. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
John 10 : 1880. Johns paral-
lei narrative.
Elsa. So : 1-12. Isaiah's pro-
phecy of Christ's death.
S.John 10 : 20-36. Jesus pro-
phecy Of his own death.
ST. Pet. 2 : 1925. Peters mem
cries of Christ's death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

forefoot has caught in one of the thou
sand little death traps; down he goes.
plunging. heaying, quivering. rolling
over and over; but Nolan leaps gallantly
ahead, and Ned Perry's strong arm has
lifted the girl from the saddle as her
steed goes crashing TO earth. and bears
her, dropping. faint, frightened, well
nigh senseless. but safe and clasped
tight to his thankful and exultant heart.
Another instant, and Nolan is refined
in in the very midst of the tumbling
hounds. and Gladys Maitland is the only
woman ''in at the death"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Congressman Stephen F. Wilson.
Nellsboro, Penn, has built for him
# granite tomb in shape of log
abin.
A hundred and twenty thowand
fishermen are always afioat round the
English coasts, gathering the harvest of
the sea.
A Salem County On. ]. farmer, John
Robson, caught strange bird re-
Gently. 1t is said to have face like
monkey, is about the size of grown
fowl and. has plumage of wondrousl "
varied hue.
The sweet-scented Peruvian hello
trape, or ''cherrypie. was introduced
from South America in 174O, having
been discovered by the celebrated JUS
sieu when botanizing among the Cordil-
leras.
One portion of West Main street.
Gainesville, Ca, is known to some bv
the startling name of ssDead Mans
Row." In the past seventeen years
four men have been killed in almost the
same spot.
There have been two springs discov
cred in Bramwell, w. Va, which are
only about fifteen feet apart, the water
Of one of which is colder than ice il
possible, while the other almost reaches
a boiling temperature.
Rice Boyd of Uniontown, Penn. has
been pasturing his cattle on $50, 600
coal field, never suspecting its value.
de sold it to neighbor not long since
for $500, and the purchaser disposed
OF it at once for 800, 900.
Alexander Simpson, for some wears a
reporter on the Kansas City Times. re-
ceived word the other day from London
that ne had fallen heir to the estate OF
his aunt in Edinburgh, Scotland. The
estate is valued at $500, 900.
Prothonotary Collner of Clarion
County, Penn. has highly priced war
relic in the shape of a sergeant's report
book which saved his life. A mimic
ball struck the book and spent its force,
though the blow was heavy enough to
knock the soldier down.
AT Portsmouth. Ohio, the weddinu
OF Uncle Aaron Noel, Clay township
aged eighty three, to Mrs.
Dawson, widow of Lucasville
RRy the groom's son, A. N.
!. zznthe marriage license
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.

IL IN
- esIiaE %
o. Ss <.,.sssss1It@S
MIz,1xAlN HE group that gathers
/UTEsN there a moment later is
as interested party as
EkS~ the central figures are
IN interesting. Unable to
set her left foot to the
ground and still encircled by Perry's
arm, Miss Maitland stands leaning heav-
lily on his breast. She is very pale for a
moment, partly from exhaustion, partly
from pain. for there was no time to free
her foot from the stirrup, and the ankle
Is severely wrenched. Nolan, riderless
now and cast loose. stands with lowered
head and heaving TANKS. a sympathetic
but proudly heroic locker on; he knows
be has played his part in that rescue.
The huge English hunter is plunging in
misery among the mounds few Yards
back, his fore leg broken. One of the
troopers has seized his bride, and an
other is unstrapping the heavy English
saddle. "Splendidly donel" says the colo
mel. as he trots carefully up. casting a
glance at the fallen cause of all the mis-
chief; "but if that saddle had been one
Of those three pronged denominations he
couldn't have swept her off as he did"
Graham has galloped to the stream
for water, and the colonel lifts Mrs
Sprague from her saddle. and together
they advance to offer sympathy and aid.
Mrs. Lawrence follows rs quickly as she
can pick her way among the prairie dog
holes. Dana has deserted Mrs Belknap,
and she alone remains mounted while
all these others throng about the two
who stand there for the moment, cling
ing to each other. And now GLADYS
Maitland has raised her head: bushes
OF shame and confusion triumph over
pallor and pain; she strives to stand
alone, but Perry bids her desist. The
moment she sees Mrs. Sprague's sweet.
womanly, sympathetic face her eyes are
filled with comfort and her heart goes
out TO her. Most reluctantly Perry re-
signs his prize to the arms that open TO
receive her, and then come the wonder
ing exclamations of some. and the brief.
breathless explanations.
Don't try to talk yet" pleads Mrs.
Sprague. 1--WE are only too glad it was
no worse"
Indeed, I'm not hurt" answers Ola
dys, bravely-'only a little wrench,
but" and she laughs nervously, trying
to carry it off with all the pluck and
spirit of her race. ''it would have been
what we call nasty cropper' at home
n-and her eyes turn shyly yet with a
world of gratitude to his-.'it had not
been for Mr.. Perry"
"Oh, then you know Mr.. Perryr' ex-
claims Mrs. Sprague. with frank delight.
and Mrs. Lawrence turns in rejoicing to
look first IN his glowing face. then at the
dark beauty of Mrs. Belknap silently lis
tening. why. we had no idea"- And
she concludes irresolutely.
:, On, yes; we met at the ranch.
sae: am Miss Maitland. Won lnov.
& 81. ~ IS my fathers place. Rut 49,
.IS<ltae, She adds, with the wo-
s IS .Z &C TO explain to new
: S.s ID how it was that that
1888 =, ,I nsi so9
Yyxys/xz -
:sy::zZT : 81, J
s 81 SsSS So 5 s.
gS.& s 80. 8 e
IS s $50 s c$E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
SHERIgEs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

cHERIFFs SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot E. winants,. complainant, and
William c. Traphagen and Caroline r., his wife, and
Harry Traphagen, administrators, &C., OF III. NJ. Trap
hagen, dec. defendants.
III. "a, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Tenn, a. d. 1889.
Luther s. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me- directed
and delivered, shah sell by public vendue at \. g.
Wolbert,s Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. Al
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the eleventh day of April, A. D, 1889,
at twpSo'clpch in the afternoon al the following
described land and premises with the appurte.
nances;beirg the same descrihed in said writ that
All those two certain AIots, pieces or parcels
of land and premises, situate, lying. and being
in Jersey City, In the County Of Hudson, and
State Oh New Jersey, and which upon the
official map Of Jersey city, mode by u; q.
Bacot, City Surveyor, a. D., 1851, are known and de-
signated as lots one % and two ca on block two
hundred and thirteen 2l3l and may be described as
follows:
BEGINNING at the southwegterly corner Of Hender-
son and Seventh streets, from thence running west
erly along the southerly line of Seventh street one
hundred and one feet, eleFep and one-eighth inches
(10lft. II 18 inJ thence s9utheriy and parallei WIN
Henderson street tor nearly so) nfty Ieet three ana
parallel, or nearly so with Seventh street. one nun
ii IL in.) to the westerly side OF Henderson, street.
thence northefly along Henderson street n1ty Feet
and seven inches $50 r. 7 tnJ 70 the point or place Of
beginning.
Dasea AaseA = lew ROBERT DAVIS. shsviR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
The State

The Senate did well to adopt yester-
day Senator Thompson's resolution
calling for a special committee to pre-
pare a statement showing the States
probable income and its necessary ex-
penditures. 1t is the first step toward
placing the States finances on a secure
basis.
Trying to evade the issue for partisan
advantage can only result in complica-
tions and embarrassment which will
extend over a series of years. With
the deficit which already exists, the
question is one Of the most serious be-
fore the Legislature. Its considera-
ton has been delayed too long.
The deficit is more than $400,000
Several appropriations made by
former legislatures have not been met.
Besides, it is proposed this year to
make several large appropriations for
special purposes.
The people of the State do not want
a State tax. They also demand that
the School Fund shall be kept intact.
The remaining resource seems to be
rigid economy in expenditures.
The action of the Legislature will be
watched with widespread interest. 1t
will be one of the tests by which the
Democratic majority will be judged at
the polls next November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
PERSONAL.

Tailor Birdsan is seldom absent from the Jail
He sticks close to his post.
Justice wanser is full of fun after his court
closes.
Judge Aldridge ''sits'' on lawyerswho persist in
smoking in court.
Mr.. William H, Speer drives nails into cofins
with cheerful compesure.
Freebooter Andrew Cullen expects to be re-
elected.
Register George B. Fielder has returned from
the South, and he looks well.
Mgr. De Concillio is engaged in writing a series
of articles for the Freenaa's Journal, of New
York, entitled, Harmony Between Science and
Religion
Joe Birmingham is the oldest employee con-
nected with the Hudson County Jail. He has
been there for the past fifteen years and is now
serving under the fourth jailor in that time.
f. L. Herrick is spoken of as a possible can
didate on the regular Democratic ticket for
Alderman in the Third district.
Popular 'Doc''F. W. Johnston, Of the Hudson
County wheelmen, is enjoying life in the Ber-
mudas. He is accompanied by Mrs. johnson,
and the pair daily take long spins to various
points OF interest in the interior and along shore
upon a tandem tricycle..
Edward Gardner, the veteran editor of the
Bayonne Times, is confined to his homo at Bergen
Point by a serious attack of bronchitis.
Ex-Police Commissioner John H.. Fenner is
building for himself a sixty-fve foot wooden tug
boat.
Charles Z. Kluge, the well known bicycle flyer,
of the Hudson County Wheelmen, has gone into
training for the summer races. When he makes
his appearance on the track he will make the
amateurs hustle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
stamp 1t out.

One circumstance that comes to the
surface in connection with the forgeries
of Mausell in Hoboken robs Broker
Dalton of about all the sympathy to
which his losses would ordinarily en-
title him. But for his greed in COB
bling up securities at a trifling proper
ton of their real value he would never
have been entrapped into the purchase
of the worthless papers Mausell inn
posed upon him.
Having once secured them, the
broker held them for all they We're
worth. The forged paper which he
sold to the Second National Bank, for
instance, for S !, 1000, was purchased
through Mausell-and from him, as
the result showed-for SO, 900 or less.
Mausell learned that, by exciting
the old brokers' cupidity, he could
impose anything whatever upon him,
and so he was tempted to the commits
sion Of his crimes. The Shylock sys-
tenn seems, therefore, to have been
at the bottom of this particu-
lar piece of official ~rascalfty. If
the cities-for the question is one of
interest to all cities, and not Hoboken
alone-would but refuse to recognize
the claims of the Shylocks who are
always on the lookout for needy per-
sons who can be made victims Of ex-
tortion, they wonld save themselves
from many dangers to which they are
now exposed. Even here in Jersey
City we have had a taste of tho evils
of the system. Hundreds of
claims for fictitious services to
the city are doubtless paid every
year to these cormorants. Foremen Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Tug-of-War Teams to Meet Tonight-Do-
inss of Boxers of Local Fame.
A tug-of-war will take place in the
Loriuard's rooms next Saturday even
ing, with a view of selecting a team to
enter the Berkely contest on April Is.
The following teams will meet
FIRST TEAM-William Newall, cap
tain; William Farrell, Richard orbliss,
William Moore, anchor.
SECOND TEAM-James F~itzjarrelI,
captain; George NJ Cormack, Lawrence
Gallagher, James Ormsby, anchor.
THIRD TEAM-John Haley, captain;
Dennis Long, Lee De Mott, Samuel
Hartley, anchor.
FOURTH TEAM-E. j. Riordan, cap
tain; Thomas Radican, Frank Rior-
dan, A. j. Lewkowicz, anchor.
FIFTH TEAM-P. Carney, captain
e. Carey, Dennis Carney, Dennis Har.
rigan, anchor.
SIXTH TEAM-John O'Loughlin, cap.
tain; John Mcnamara, james Oates
Thomas Redden, anchor.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Lorillards is making extensive pre-
parations for the annual picnic games
to be held at Caledonia Park, on Sat
urday. June Is. Handsome golc
medals will be awarded.
Pat Cahill, of the Scottish-Americar
Athletic Club, won in the prelimin
aries for the A. A. u. boxing contestir
the 1853 pound class. He knocked hi
man clean out. He will meet Pa
Stuky, of Newark, at the Metropoli
4ap Groro Hauea this avnnino
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
DEAR LITTLE To0TsIE WoOTsIES.
Queer Notions of Queer People About the
Bringing UP of Babies.

Queer Notions of Queer People About the
Bringing UP of Babies.
TFrom the NelD York Stdr.1
Among Vosges peasants children
born at new moon have their tongues
better hung than Others, while those
at the last quarter have less tongue,
but reason better. A daughter born
during the wax noon is always pre-
cociOuS.
A pair of tongs or knife put in the
cradle will satisfy the Welsh mother as
to her child's safety. The knife is also
used in parts of England.
Al small bit of red ribbon is all the
Roumanian infant requires to secure
# from harm, while the Esthonian
mother attaches a bit of asafetida to
the child's neck. Garlic, salt, bread
and steak are first put in the cradle of
a newborn child in Holland. a.
sufficient preventative for an Irish
babe is q belt made of women's hair.
In lower Brittany on the birth of a
child neighboring women at once take
It in charge, wash it, crack its joints
and rub its head with oil to solder its
Uranium bones.n 1t is then wrapped
up in a tight bundle and its lips
moistened with brandy. ito make it a
full Breton says the Manchester
Union.
In modern Greece the mother, be-
fore putting the child in its cradle,
turns three times around before the
fire while singing her favorite song to
ward away evil spirits.
In Scotland it is also said that to
rock the cradle empty will insure the
coming Of other occupants for it.
II YOU rock the cradle empty
Then you shall have babies plenty.
The Swedish mother puts a book
under the head of the new born infant
that it may be quick at reading, and
pnts money into the first bath to guar
antee its possession in the future.
The Turks load the child with anu
lets as soon as it is born, and a small
bit of.mud we'll stepped in a jar Of hoi
water, prepared by previous charms,
IS stuck on the forehead.
In Spain the child's face is swept
with a pine tree bough.
He Wore the Bridal Veil.
[FSom the Pan Mall Gasette,l
Here is another goodsmuggling story
from the Belgian frontier;-A newly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-23
EVENTS THAT FRIGHTENED LIFE.

-
The Members of the "Lenox' Entertained
by Miss Nellie Buchanan.
The members of the NLenox" were
pleasantly entertained last night by
Miss Nellie Buchanan, at her resi-
dence, No. 212 Fifth street. The early
part of the evening was devoted to
dramatic rehearsals. At eleven o'clock
a collation. was served, after which
came dancing and all sorts OF social
entertainment. All the members were
present. They were Miss Florence
Baker, Miss Cora Baker, Ollie CARR
son, Miss Nellie Buchanan, Mr.. Ed
ward Smith, Nh. Frederick Brown,
Mr.. John Covert, and Mr.. William
Lawrence.
A very jolly card party was given by
Miss Emma Compton at her nome,
No. 435 Jersey avenue, last evening.
Euchre was played until eleven O'Clock
and handsome prizes We're awarded.
Miss Sara LAME won the first prize
and Mr.. Frank Nugent was pre-
sented with the BOBBY prize.
A fine supper was served, after
which games. music and dancing made
the time pass pleasantly At q late
hour the guests departed for their
homes, well pleased with the evening
they had spent. Among those pres
ent were Miss Sara LAME, Miss Mamle
LAME, Miss Clair Compton, Miss Ida
Lehman, Mr.. w. J. Doran, Mr.. Albert
Mckenzie, Mr.. Frank Nugent, MI. j.
S. Moore and MI. Frank Lockwood.
A merry party OF young folk met at
the residence of Miss Eta ~Schraeder,
on Ninth street, last night, and then
proceeded in a tally-ho coach to Snake
Hill. They yer the pleasant society
known as the Odd Circle, and We're en-
tertained by Miss Grimes, daughter OF
Colonel John Grimes, Warden OF the
Penitentiary, Miss Grimes was a
charming hostess and rendered n
evening delightful for her guests.
Music, dancing and a fine supper were
sufficient amusement for them. Among
those present were Misses Ella
and Amelia Schraeder, Misses Mary
and Anna Grimes, Miss Jessie Tilden,
Miss Eva Jacobson, Miss Emma Mid
lige, Miss Gertie Cane, Miss Minnie
Winants, Miss Ella Carpenter, Miss
Emma Lawson, Mr.. Henry Ives, Mr..
Walter Kiddel, Mr.. George Brooks,
Mr.. William Lambert, Mr.. John Wat
son. Mr.. John Scofield, Mr.. Frank
Menagh, Mr.. William Midlige, Mr..
Jerome and Mr.. William Muir.
"A number of the friends of Master
Charlie Scott, rendered him a pleasant
surprise at his home in the Arlington
Flats, last night. Many amusements
were participated in by the young
G1jI- oa1 4ho ouanioos xxyoc ono 0f mI1ah