davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08

Russian girls have the thoroughness Of
the Germans. and the brightness Of the
Americans without their wit They have
considerable beauty. gnst courage and a
good deal Of sIyne@s. Under the old re-
gime their life in Girlhood and matronhOOd
was the life almost Of the convent; and in
Old Russia they are very mucA secluded
even today. Strange that the German
women, by no means powerful at home,
should have changed the tone IN Russia!
Mediocre the women Of Russia never
viii -; and where there II great capacity
for evil there i great possibility OF good.
Their faults may be explained oy The alb
sence OF WISE rule and happy home sur
rOUDdIuSs Fi~.da v aslllnston-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08

Mention Of the needle is made in The
Sanhita OF the Rig Veda Wilson's trans
lStionl and the Vedic word 'S'uchi' Is
identical with that now used 70 indicate a
needle. This notice Of needles dates bac <
a. far a. six centuries before Christ The
Rig Neda SAYS Clothes and the Ike
wrought with the needle last a long time. Pc
In ancient times needles were made %
wood, bone, ivory. bronze ard iron. and
were very coarse in quality aud dimen-
slons.-Drr Goods Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
DIRECTORS:
Do a General Banking, Collecting
and Brokerage Business.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carTy q co-upists lire % al birds - Bocks
and Blanks s1rh "a zse1 ~ R<sa1 Estate Axests
onststiag o. DEEDS. MOr<aEss. Ahssnsces k@oeiyl
books VOTE BooEa, Rent Hegittsrs NOsary P1bfic
Rse0res ard Blanks Corf-scs BSoka Pp-kss kesl
EsfAte Books for FArz and Cffy PruVsrtT etc Or
ssrs 10 nAu pror pt;y Attended q. Aa6rsss
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
How Armenian Women Look.

The Armenian women look not unlike
the other Turkish ladies. Womanhood in
Turkey, however, is made up of polyglot
of races. The Armenian girls have, as a
rule, large eyes with long lsshes- They
are tall and straight, and they take on fat
very soon after marriage. They are very
intelligent and very voluptuous Many Of
them marry Turks, and now and then one
Of them takes after her brothers and gets
into the mission schools and becomes well
eGucated--F-snk r Carpenter in National
TIL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
a Town With On. Admit Inhasitant.

town in England Skiddaw, Cumber-
land, stands unique a. township OF one
house and one solitary male adult inhab-
itant- This man Is deprived OF his vote
because Of the fact that there are 10 over
seers % make out . voters list and no
church or public building OF which 20 pub
ish one Il made -RaIti0ore sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
Refrr.bInr simplicity.

We shall soon reach long tunnel"
said Algernon 20 Aramintz on their wed
ding journey.
A tunEe-s- replied Araninta- WHAT'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
BEAUTY A DRAWBACK.
WHERE A PRETTY FACE STANDS
IN A POOR GIRLS WAY.

A Woman's Story of Two Girls Who Had
Their Living to Earn and the Trouble
They Had in Securing Anything They
Could Learn to Do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08

When she vas a Child. she cried for CsstoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CaStoriA,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Tefesrap8if&e 9epe(&eu.
Deutf&Ianb.

Berlin, 81. Rai. Das bieRae ia,
aebIatt' beri4tet, baB bte gquipase, In
weI&er Der Raiier unb Der @r6prinB pon
Sa&iens Neininssn am Sonntas ausfubs
rem, umifnrats, als bic 4ferbe i&euten.
Der Raiier ipraus unmitteIbar Dor bem
tlmiflr3en tes @usens aus, mdbrenb ber
G,bprin3 uuter tsnieIben serietb. Sei'
nem 6intsrtopfe entitr0mte Blut. Ser
Railer bo9egen e.ildrte, bab Ct teine Wers
Ietunsen erbislt unb berielbe besob f@
bann aud mad tur3er @aif NIT ber &aiie:
Tin mad Der Yfaueuiuisl, auf ter fe bis
Nbenbs 10 llbr ue,wsilten, worauf fe mad
Berlin auradtebrten.
Bel feiner Mutunft TN bortisen S4Iob
fIaate Der &aifer iiter cine Werlstuns iets
mes rs@ten TuSss, woraufbtu bic 9ofdrate
bin3uge5o9en wuroen.
Cine llnteriu@uns ersab bann, baB Ct
R4 ben Tub uerftau@t bate.
Berlin, 81. Iai. Die Tbatia&e,
bab Raiier @ilbeIm's Msr,te anorbneten,
ba6 berisIbe infolse isines llnfaqss auf 10
Gage isin 9immer 3u bitten babe, bat ben
allaemeinsn @laubsn erw,dt, baB er nett
i&wsrer usrlest uurbe, aIs ieine Merste aus
seitsben.
Sc wirb often uorausseiast, bab e. auf
eips NOD melt ldnsere Seit an bas 3immer
seienslt werbe.
BerIin, 81. Mat. Ser &aiier Dils
belm wirb am %. Suni In Gilmore eins
treiien unb am 80. Suni feline Reiie mad
NoIwesen fortiesen.
Die gr'4aiierin guseuie bat Der Rai'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

6ooidbrise SubiIdum bsr llniuerRtdt feiert.
gr wurbe iebr eutbufaitii& bewiutomms
net, snb feline Gnweienbeit uerlie5 ben
Jeierli&teiten eiue b6bere Wsibe.
Der rufiii9e Boti@after 81
GonifautinopeI bat Der tiriifden @esies
rung cine Note iberrei@t, bie In aiemIi@
entf@iebener @eiie an bic enbli9e Mbtras
suns ber 2riessi@uIb mabnt. Natirli&
oentt teiu Meni@ barau. oaB bic Glrtei
gail. Die betrefenben Uaobnursen baben
uieImsbr nur ben 3wed. bie Gurtei In Mb.
bdnsisteit uon @ubIunb gu baIteu. l!ebris
gems If bic ruiii9e Boti&aft NIT ber tars
tif&en Rssieruns in Streit. ginise Das
men Der Boti&aft flnb uon iunsen Tiirsen
(unter tenen fl9 Stubenten unb Offi,ieren
befanbeu) beleibist woroen unb ruiiif&e
wsatroisn, bie ben Damen 81 6aIfe tas
men. i9Ieppteo bic l1ebeltbdter in bic Bots
i&aft. Do,t bdIt fte ber Boti@after feft
nub wsisert bic Nuslieferuns, neil, wie er
iaat, auf tie tirtii@e Suiiis tein gsrIab
iei.
:@iuer sroBen Berf@wSruns
bebujs AnsetteIuns zines Aufifanbes In
ben ruidi&eu Oitite.YrObin3su wiu bic
0aesieruns bes @,areu bur@ sebetme Gseus
ten tn Berlin, no Der GentraIiis ber gers
i&wSruns ft9 bsfnbeu iOn, auf bie Spur
sefomm.u isin. Sic bat an9ebIi9 bic
preusii4 beuti@e @eSisruus bauon in
&enutnib seiest unb bte Beitrafuns Der
Weri@w0rer uerlaust. Die ruifi@e @ez
sieruns, reIde e,it ta,sli@ ibren bsrads
tie.sn goniuI 9itrowo in Butareit, ben
Setter Der ruiisnfreunbli@sn 8sri9u0runs
spn In ben iibflcuii&en Jlrifentbimern,
NIT einem bobeu Orben ausjei@nete,
braudt ii9 uidt su besIasen, wenn ibr nit
bemislbsn MaBe einsemsilsn mirb, womit
fis isIbit ausmiBt. Cine usuere teIesras
pbi9e Dspei&e Iautet anbers: Die pos
li3ei pon Yaris wurbe tiraIi@ BACON be.
na@ri9tist. bas eiue Mu3abl gibiltiten tn
Grantret& cine 0eridwSruns sesen ben
@1ar plane. Dieter Ra9ri9t wurbe met:
tsr ua@seipart unO bos grssbnib mar. bub
faufsebu @ttperi&wOrene uerbaftet wurben.
Sn Der @obnuns bes Rdbelsfabrers Nas
mems Wsnbelsiobu (Sube) in Gontenap'
aur:ROi6 wu,ben eine Wense beIafenber
S@riftifade unb Sprensitoffe uorsefun'
ben. Au& If bic poIi,si bauoa unterrids
tet woroeu. bab bic gerbafteten uon pets
f&iebeuen Qartfer gbemiteru NateriaI aur
aufertisuns uou Spreusfoffeu sesauft
babeu. auber ben uorerwdbnten fanisebn
8srbafteten wurben nod anbere 9tibiIiiteu
In @ewabriam senommen. llnter ben IN
bsr Wenbelsicbu'i&sn Wobuuns bei9Iass
uabmten spreusftoffeu befanben ii& mehs
rere fertise Dpnamttbombeu. Su ben
Mobuunseu anberer Werbafteter wurbe
NsateriaI Sur anferttsuns poa Sprensss.
i6ofIeu porQefunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.
Seb'r 5olI her spalte per sabr .. .k12.Oo
Monate { 500
Sir iebe Belle grepier, ober bereu Raum, bas
ertemal 10 Gents, bic nG4ftenmaIe Gents.
Seiratbs= unb 9obesan,eisen nit Sprub
$3.50, osne Spru9 $1.0O.
ausuarttss An,siscu miiHea porausbesablt werbea.
an;ei9en fir Ticnics, 2otterien, @IiifslpieIe
&C., bic benz @eiite ber tatb. Rir&e ,uwiber, fin
ben feline Iufnabme.
Mn3ei8en fenoe man fpateRemS
Wonta8 Worseu ein.
Job.4rbeiten auer 2lrt prompt un6
billig aus9efiArt.
Office Dee ,,0asett",
Gde Der 6. un6 Joma.StraEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Tuni8.

Cunts, 81. Wai. garbinal 9apiserte
leste bsute bier i'm Deiiein uon 40 @r3bis
f&Sfeu, 1ii&6fen unb anberen prdIaten
ben @runbieiu su elmer pro.4atbebraIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

9auauua, 80. Wai. Die ssiamm.
ten telesrdpbii&en unb fait aue @ilenbabns
Serbinbunsen itnb bur@ bas uon ben aus
baltenbsu &esensihsu er3euste 9o9waGer
unterbro&en unb nod INNER iisbt bas
Wetter brobenb aus. Sn ben letten SO
Stunbsn fnb S45 Wiuimeter (aber Is
3ou) Resen sefalen. cine Resenmsnse,
wsl@e felt uisIen Sabren bier ni@t mebr
becbaddtet uoyben 1T.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

from the very first. II there is any
"Proyidential robuke" for such heresy
who is responsible for it1 Not the
farmers, certainly. Instead Of going
into politics ito improve upon the
ways Of Providence they propose to
improve upon the ways Of the politi-
cal bosses who have already brought
the country to the verge Of universal
bankruptcy, and it may be we'll for
the independent to remember that
this purpose will be carried out to the
lettor.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

canvas Ills we'll known thai during the Sena-
torial contest ot 1891 Mr. Ingalls, prOiossed 10 bo
a warm friend NJ Mr. Parrot In opposition 10
General PomorOy This was recently put at him
and seemed likely 10 inlure his popularity no
home when he arose and mado startling con
iossiOn. lie said II was through his "manWuyor-
lng' AS secretary OF the Senate during the voting,
that Parrot WAS defeated
This clears up hitherto dark subject In
looking over the names and ngurea ll tho Bena-
tOrlal Vote we were never able 10 satisfy our.
self how Parrot could be beaten. A few mouths
since we were told that Il WIS strongly msWuted
that ono Vt the clerks WAS brlbod during the con.
fusion and changing Of votes to make false On.
tries In order to defeat Parrot Now Mr. Ingalls,
unblushlngIy acknowledges that II was through
his "manNuyerlng' that Parrot was defeated.
This act WIS not only breach N honor and be-
traYll NJ friend, hut II II docs not smack strong.
" oi perjury We arc no Judge VI tho article.
How happy Mr. Parrot must feel tO have his AS
sOclate upon the ticket, In order to myo Ms own
bacon, get up and confess that ho swindIod him
out Of tho senatOrshlp, while processing tho
warmest friendship for him.
Now Ingalls, was not a candidate
for United States Senator when Sol
Miller wrote the above. He was a
candidate for lieutenant governor on
what was then called the copperhead
ticket It should not be forgotten
that it is the same Ingalls,, however,
who is now the republican candidate
for reelection to the Senate, and
that everything that was true Of him
at that time is equally true to-day.
The arguments OF Sol Miller against
the election of Ingalls, to the Office Of
lieutenant governor on the copper
head ticket, hold good against his
election TO the United States Senate
to-day. What has changed Sol Mil
ler's opinion Of the manl
The advocate., 1890-09-03
Sol MILLER Las CHANGED HIs MINp.

The AtchisOn Champion, the EmpOria Rcpub-
ltcdn and the democratic and anarchistlc man.
ayers OF the Farmers Alliance have had good,
long twist at defeating Senator Ingalls,. In Iact,
they had II accomplished unanimously But
now the republican party is beginning 10 speak
through its county conventions and without OK
coptIOn Ingalls, is heartily endorsed. Even the
alliances are beginning tO endorse him. II ls
we'll the Champion, the Republican, ct al had
their laugh early In the season. Troy Chtcf.
Sol Miller had his twist at the
game at an earlier day. Some subtle
influence has changed Soils mind
since that time, and like Hudson and
the rest Of the crowd, he now bows
the knee and worships at the shrine
Of the party idol. Mr.. Ingalls, had
repeatedly stated TO his friends that
he had papers in his safe that would
show Parrot TO have been elected to
the United States Senate over Pom
eroy by three votes. Speaking Of
this matter in the White Cloud Chief
October 22, 1862, Sol Miller said:
ButtheabOve is not the worst feature OF his char.
acter aud his acts that has come out during the
The advocate., 1890-09-03
WILL VOTE THE PEOPLES TICKET THIS
TT1fW

TIME
There IL a considerable proportion
Of the voters in every community who
have no especial intesest, and take n@
active part in politics. They are
quite skeptical as to any good coming
out Of the Nazareth Of politics. They
are too indifferent to go TO the polls
on of years, yet may be sufficiently
aroused by the excitement of some
local issue to exercise their preroga-
tive, Che franchise Many of these
persons are raising their eyebrows
with curiosity as they SEQ
the great professions Of farmers, and
they wonder what all this ferment
among the people is about. Within
the past few days we have heard men
Of this class says Il know that some
thing is wrong in the management Of
the politics Of this country, we have
given the two old political parties a
good long trial and matters seem to
be going from bad to worse; be-
lieve I'll cast my vote this fall with
the new movement. IL isn't gong TO
do any harm to give the new deal
one trial"
Even thus are the heretofore in
different being swept on by the
mighty undercurrent Of the reform
tide which is destined TO bear the ma
tion onto higher, purer political
ground.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

The Fort Scott Industrial Union
proposes to devote one column each
week to the publication Of the lies and
insults to farmers Of the partisan
press So says the Weekly Union Of
of Butler, Mo. II the Industrial
Union gives even a fair sample OF
these lies and insults it will have no
space for any other matter.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
THE TIME TTTEY sing.

An almost superhumRn effort ia
made by republican journals 10 class
the candidates of the peoples party
and those who have become in any
way identified with its cause, with the
old union labor party. They seem TO
consider that a sufficient argument
against any man. The Washington
Republican has made the astounding
discovery that ID. o. Zorcher, chair
man Of the Citizens Alliance, has
been OF union labor and greenbAck
proclivitios, and without stopping TO
discuss the principles Of those parties,
at once concludes that this is sufi-
Cient TO cOnsign Mr. zercher TO ever
lasting iniamy. Nothing can be said
against him az a man or a citizen,
but his religion and his politics are
questionable. The RepUblicdn's let
tor of information states that 'the
citizens alliance embraces a Uery fciO
good men, but is made up Of, and is
controlled by the union labor, green
back and other hOwlers OF years ago"
To be a good man" il must be in
ierred from the above, il is necessary
to be a republican. This is the sole
qualification Of goodness. Suppose
every man In the people'sparty today
has been a union labor mau or a
greenbacker; what thenH Is this
sufficient answer to the principles Of
the party3 What has the Republican,
or any OF it's ilk to say as 10 the NOR
it's Of the platform OF the peoples
party? How would it do to suspend
this demagOguery long enough to
express an opinion Of the propriety Of
dispensing with national banks, and
substituting United States treasury
notes for national bank notes in our
circulating medium9 How would IL
do to tell us something about the
of selling America to Brit
ish subjeCts9 Suppose you say some
thing about our railroad system and
tell us how you would propose TO pro-
tect the people against the greed of
corporations. Can you stop your
lying and slander long enough to
some of these thingsY Is
your campaign to be one solely OF
yituperation and personal abuse? Are
you absolutely incapable Of anything
different from thisi Try and sing
another song? Let us see whether
you know any other tune or not.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

THERE were less than forty old union soldiers
who stood up TO be counted At the peoples con
ycntion, How many confederate veterans we're
there do YOU suppose?-Ei Dorado Republican,
august ~
The above is a deliberate falsehood.
The number Of old veterans in the
peoples convention was not less than
two hundred.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
A CORRECTION.

In W. s. Morgan's article No. IL,
in the issue Of August 20, he is made
TO say that the coinage Of silver is
suspended after January /, 1891. Il
should read July /, 1891.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

DURING the campaign we will fur
nish The ADVOCATE in clubs of ten or
more for 25 cents for four months.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

NEW hOLE UF Dull AT THE STATE
HOUSE.
Clerks and officials at the state
house have assumed a new role
that Of furnishing political editorials
TO the republican press Of the state,
They are receiving marked copies OF
southern papers, and from these are
filing the press Of the state with
what they are pleased to term evi-
dences that the alliance is the south,
ern democratic party. 1t is for this
that the farmers and laboring men Of
Kansas are paying the salaries Of
these public officials.
Did it ever occur to these great
public teachers (?) that the alliance
IN every locality is necessarily made
up Of the residents Of the country? It
is certainly very wonderful discov-
cry they have made that the alliance
in Texas and most Of the southern
states is composed of democrats.
What else would it be composed OF,
if made up Of citizens Of the Carroll
mas, Of Alabama, Of Georgia and Of
Texas? The sagacity that can bring
such wonders TO light merits it's re-
ward, and undoubtedly receives it.
But what Of the alliance in Kansasl
These fellows know that Kansas has
been Overwhelmingly republican, es-
pecially in the rural districts; and
they know also that the Kansas all-
ance, made up Of the farmers Of the
state, is overwhelmingly republican
in It's antecedents. This everlasting
howl about the democracy of the or
der 10 simply a part of the bloody
shirt scheme by which il is hoped to
irighten the tender feet back into
line. The people, however, have their
eyes fully opened and they only laugh
Mt the desperation of the party that is
compelled to resort to such methods.
II any one Of these public luminaries
should undertake to speak such non
sense from the public rostrum TO an
audience Of farmers in any part of
.he state he would be hooted from
the ground and it would serve him
right. If any Of them doubt this state
ment let them try the experiment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-06

Regular session Council Thursday
evening. Report st. Com. received
and acted on, recommending cutters
on Maple avenue. Finance Com. re-
port received and adopted. Petition
of Mrs. Frazer to be relieved of taxes
on account of damages by food F; re.
ferred to st. Com. Electric Light Co.
ordered Corporation TO go head and
make necessary repairs at bridge at
their expense. Council undertakes
work under proper provisions. $40
appropriated TO finish grading on AL
bert st. G. Quenzel to have railing
at Henshaw & Porter's repaired. Cross
ing plate ordered at N. Queen St. at
Gayer's store. Complaint of p. c. Tob-
in of water running on property, hands
of st. Com. Same to act on removal if
necessary of telegraph poles in cutters
on College st. Nuisance Com. en-
powered to act on sewer in filthy con-
dition on Liberty st. More people
notltled to put down pavementS,-
Geo. Rousch, S. Queen j. H. Shat
fer, E. King Anna and Nora Boar
man, King and Spring w. S. Show
ers, Arch. Lamar, Raleigh ST.; School
Board on Raleigh St.; Ezra Herring,
College ST.; Mr.. Mallory, Mapal Ave;
Mrs. e. w. McGary, w. Burke ST.;
Mrs. Eliz. Reynolds, East John ST.;
School Board Sd Ward, John st. All
to be done in thirty days, or corpora
tion TO have it done. S. L. Dodd elect
ed treasurer. st. Com. to examine
cost of grading Sd St., 9Th Ward. All
bills hereafter to be passed regular by
Council before paid. To meet yester-
day evening to examine foundations
of Sharff building on Maple Az.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-06
FANcY's FERRY.

You've crossed his ferry many time
Perhaps you didn't know it,
He seats you in his ferryboat and ther
begins to row it;
He dips his oars SO softly that you can
not even hear them,
And 10 you land at Fancy s docks before
you know you're near them.
Oh Fancy land looks very grand with
structures high and airy,
And bright impossibilies to mislead the
unwary,
And presently you find yourself, nc
( matter what your station,
A-building castles in the air that haven't
foundation.
And yet it isn't difficult to rear them
till they're higher
Than anything you ever saw in turret or
in spire
And Fancy seems so wondrous kind, he
gratifies each notion
You We not a within but is INDUCED
through his extreme devotion.
Old Humdrum town you left behind
seems sadly uninviting,
With school and books and lessons that
you're tired of reciting.
But 10 what's this Your castle shakssl
Its walls are all a-crumble
You stand amid ruined mass, alive,
but very humble.
Then Fancy rows you home again-it
doesn't take minute
You wouldn't know-his boats SO swift
that you were really in it.
But-at word with such shock J
false Fancy lands his wherry
What does he care for foolish folk who
daily cross his ferry
Julie N, LipDnQ1,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-06

THE SEPTEMBER ST. NICHOLAS
The September 81. Nicholas devotes
the opening paper to Oliver Wendell
Holmes, a visit to the POET being ap-
preciatively described by Annie Isabel
Willis. w. j. Henderson, of the New
York Times, shows that "Great
Ocean Waves" whatever they may
be, are not properly called "tidal
waves"
Richard Harding Davis tells the
exciting and clever story of the
"Great Tri Club Tennis Tournament"
and another excellent story, by Kate
w. Hamilton, describes the rescue of
an Alaskan child from superstitious
members of her own tribe who were
about to put her to death as witch.
Ernest E. Thompson writes the
"True Story of a Little Gray Rabbit"
Boys will enjoy the story of a sharp
bit of baseball strategy, my Triple
Play :" by Thomas Worthington King.
Other amusing or bright contribu.
tons are: "a Little Contraband,' p
by Charles Mcllvaine, Wooden
Shoes" 1.-Two Surprise PARTIES" by
John Glover, and great number Of
clever bits of verse and artistic
pictures. Only the new pieces are
mentioned, but there are serials and
continued sketches as we'll.
Altogether the September number
is packed full of good things, like {
hamper sent from a good home to {
much-loved boy at boarding school.