davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Farmers VIII Boycott a saloon Town


BENTON, Ill, July 3l.-Farmers have served
notice on the merchants OF Thompsonville, a
small place where they do most OF their trad
ing, that II the three saloons-all there are in
the cOunty-lOcatcd In that place are not
closed at once they will boycott the town.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
OLD VAMPS' PICNIC.
Volunteer Flremen Will Have a Gala
Time at Eb ing's Park.

The parade and picnic of the Volunteer
Firemen's Association viii occur on Aug. 10.
The affair will be given under the auspices OF
Protection Engine company No. 3, of Mclrose
and the parade win start from Protectors
headquarters, 2947 Third avenue at p. NJ.
A dozen or more II the old fire companies
will participate with th"iT "mashecns.' In
picnic VIII be held ~ LUllng Park.
The re eipts Will go to swell the fund TOR
the bencft OF the widows and orphans Of de-
ceased volunteer nrcmen.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Woman Suffrage Rejected by the
New South Wales Assembly.

TBI AssOC1ATED PREss.I
SYDNEY, New South Wales, July 31.-The
motion OF Sir Henry Parkes in favor OF grant
ing the right OF suffrage to women in New
South Wales has been rejected by a vote OF
81 to "a by the Legislative Assembly.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Eight of a Schooner's Crew Lost in
n Channel Collision.
LnY ASSOCIATED pRrss. I

LONDON, July 81. - The British steamer
Godmundlng was in collision with the Nor
weglan schooner LORNA, OF Dover last night.
The schooner was so badly damaged that she
1lled and sank. Eight OF the crew were
drowned.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
POLITICS IN MIDSUMMER.
PlatlitGi Still The Tongues Of Fish,
G!tbi and 0,hGr ha,COntentS.
Ragmen's Grievance Against Tam
many Is Taking Form.

Platt Republicans throughout the state are
particularly jubilant over the appointment Of
senator Fassett TO succeed Collector Erhardt.
They expect great benefits to accrue iu the
way Of patronage, with little damage because
Of the slight put upon the opposition faction.
II IS true they say, that there are threats
rom the Union League Club that the usual
handsome donations to the campaign fund
from that source VIII be considerably re-
duced, and there is even a suggestion that the
freezing out Of Cot. Erhardt may reduce these
contributions $1,OOO,OO0.
Plattites acknowledge that It is hard to
lose these sinews Of war, but the purchasing
power OF the iridescent million they hope to
set of with the increase Of patronage.
Then, too, they say that the opposition to
Senator Platt is no longer an organized force,
and that the promises OF the Windsor Hotel
conference have come to naught.
The reason, 1t is said, is that the only real
worker in Opposition-the man who could and
did organize a Plat opposition throughout
the state and in the Legislature last year, is
no longer earnest in the cause.
Asscmblyman Hamilton Fish. ir., is that
man. and Il Is said to be understood that
Senator Platt viii permit MIR. Fish to be
Speaker OF the next Assembly should that
body have n Republican majority
The eX-Wicked Gibbs, too, who was AS
semblyman Fishs able ally, has foresworn
Tammany and become TeCOnclled to the Re
publican boss, II is said.
Ex-senator Warner Miller has gone TO
Europe, and there IS now nobody to lead the
opposition to Ilatt, or ior 1t TO rally around
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Killed at all Ansonia Crossing.

tsPFCIAL TO THE FvFSING wORLD.l
BIRAuNGHAM, Conn, July 3l.-ThJmas
Crane, while driving over a crossing on the
Derby and New Haven Railroad at Ansonia
thir forenoon, was struCl. by an outgoing
train. He ana his horse was instantly
Killed.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Fined a Dozen Peddlers.

Justice Duny, at Essex Market, to-day,
/ Aned dozen peddlers 81 each Tor ObstruCt-
! ing Hester street sidewalks.
The evening world., 1891-07-31

Mrs wIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP reduces in
hammation while children teething 25c. -
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Emma Eames, the Opera Singer,
Marries Sculptor Storey Son.

IBH ASEOC1ATED PRESS
LONDON, July 31.-Miss Emma Eames, the
American operate artist, was married To-Day
at the Registrars Of1lce TO the son OF W. w.
Storey, the well-known sculptor.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Positive Cure

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY: General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY; Weakness Of Body and
Mind, Effects OF Errors Excuses In Old or Young
Ilow to enlarge and atrougthen WEAK, UHDE-
NEIOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY, Ab-
EOiutey unfAIlinR HOME TREATMENT -HcnC ITS
IN day. Men testify from 90 States aud Foreign
CoIntries, Write them, DescriPtive BOOK, *
ERIE MEDICAL co., 81 niagara st.,
Buffalo. y. y.
The evening world., 1891-07-31

MRN's Yacht STRAw HATS, Sl.9O; worth S3 co.
KESSEDY's, ~ COTtlAndt st -
The evening world., 1891-07-31
SPEcML NOTICES.

HEALTH FOOD COMPANIES GLU.
TEN SUPPDSlTORIES cur5 constipation and
piles. BY mail, SOC. u Fifth and all druggists.
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Thousands of Bales of Cotton
Burned in Liverpool.

IVY Nh0VJTATID TNE55IT
LIVERPOOL, july 3l.-Many thousands Of
bales OF cotton have been destroyed by fire
which broke out in Grundy street, this city,
to-day. II is estimated that the damage will
amount to S25O,OO
The evening world., 1891-07-31
Battarv Park Concert.

There VIII be a concert In Battery Park
this evening by Bayne's slxty-ninth Regi-
nent Band. The following Is the programme ::
Tho Star Snapglod Ranner
The evening world., 1891-07-31

The Pacific Athletic club has telegraphed
Jimmy Carroll IRON san Francisco that they
Oi1Gr purse Of $4,000 for the Iall-FttZslM-
mons fight before that cub. Carroll re-
fused. lie wants $4,000 purse.
The evening world., 1891-07-31

At a special meeting Of the Brighton Ath-
lctic club George r. Kaiser, W. Is. Dunlap
and ID. j. Cox were elected permanent dele
gates TO the Long Island Amateur League.
The evening world., 1891-07-31

The third annual regatta OF the Indian
HarbJr Yacht CluO VIII be sailed tomorrow
off Greenwich.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
lAg BARMERg ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.


President .,..,..,....D. 9. ZorOh0r, Olath0, Kan.
Vice President. Ira u. K6ll0Rg, Columbus, Kan.
4g0V.,W. n. MghGmiro, Cottonwood Fails, Kan.
Treasurer. r..,...,,..,W, III. Porter, OgWog0, Kan.
Lecturer IT, Snyder, kingman, Kan.
MDe0iltiDg CORmtGtse. LIST district, John 9t0d-
dnEd' 2nd district, n, y, FOyi "a district, q.
Hlll eth district, q. w. Marsh, Chairman, 10
p8ka, Kansas; Bth district, "A. Honqu0n8Gi 6th
district, W. M. Taylor; 7th district, MFt. N. X.
Hehna
The advocate., 1891-04-08

ROme'S luxurious and high-bred
danes, TO grace Roman holiday were
wont TO doom the wEetChOd slave or glad.
latoT 10 death by the turn Of their ariato.
cratic thumb5. Lethuman plsblan blood
flow, II only II adds to the 2est aud min
listers TO the enjoyment Of the occasion,
and 10 the happiness Of the refined arlBto-
cratic and luxurious classes.
But that was hORthenism, and the
world has made great progress In culture
and reHnment since that time, aye, and
In cruelty and blood thlrstlness too, as
the above sanguinary uttOranCe Of one Of
our best known and most influential, re-
fined and gentle millionaire ladlen, Mrs.
Frank Leslie, plainly shOWR
In tones Of anarchy and high tragedy
she cries; "SOClal questions Ishould be
put down by force"
"StTlkes must be suppressed by law"
But why does this gentle creature, this
refined and lOvingspeClmen Of the mllder
half Of humanity so rage in her mind?
She shall tell. 'Thlnk, says she "Of the
diSCOmforts endured by the better GLASSES
during tho New York Central striker
These men, whose hard labor earns all
the COmpOrts that the ''bstter Glasses" en-
Joy, object to furnishing those Comforta
ON terms that will allow themselves and
wives and children none Of them, not
even the meTOst necessities Of existence,
and this gentle lady says, compel themI"
"shOOt them down like dOgs--mad dogs"
More Alarchistlc and dreadful language,
language more tyEAnnlCal and subverBive
Of all Ideas Of justice and equality among
men was never uttered even by RomeS
worst male tyrant-O. F. L. in FldmIng
SWOd.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THE REPuBLICANs DID mtN.
President N. f. A. and /. U
TO tho FdltOr Of TRE ADVOCATE.

10 tho Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
The Topeka Capital Of March IA hal
strained at a gnat and SwAllowed q
camel" In its resume Of the legislation Of
the recent session. II starts out with
the following remarkable statement; "a
session OF the Legislature has never been
held ln Kansas which enacted such a
8mAll number Of new laws 40 the session
which adjourned sine do yesterday
morning. y OF the thirty
general Laws all but three on four were
Senate measures; the House accom-
pllshed almost nothing"
70 carries the impression through Che
whole article that the House could have
made all the laws II had a dSslre TO IL Il
had NOT been for their inability, through
ignorance, TO leglSlate, end seem0 70 ig-
more the fact that the House could not
make q law, no matter how we'll they
wore agreed upon the measure, unless
the Senate COncuErOd therein. That the
Senate has been brake upon the action
OF the House 10 we'll known fact but
che Capital, with lts Republican twaddle,
would lay the blam0 Of the scarcity OF
laws made 10 the House alone; but any
one Of common sense who roads thls ar
tlcle can not fail TO notice the ''StrAin"
Che Capital is under In trying 10 giEO o
correct (P) account Of what was actually
dOnO, and its endeAvoE 70 give the Re-
publican party the credit for all Of II.
For instance; "PrObably the most impOr-
tant law enacted at this seeslon--the
measure which is OF greatest interest to
the people OF the whole StAte-is the
banking bill" And then Il goes on and
OOmmendG che enaCtlng Of this law, but
winds up the paragraph with tho follow
ing @slAm" on the House: "Thls Ia a
House bill, but ia similar 10 the bill In
STOduCed In the Senate" IL this bill had
not had q aAlmllaF" one introduced by
che senatelt would have Boon m0pgtFous,
The advocate., 1891-04-08
n D. PoLK.
President N. F. A. and /. U.

Psr5ons desiring 10 be commissioned
"a national organizers Of the National
FAFmerS' Alliance and Industrial Union
will make written application 10 tho ma
tlOnal president at Washington, d. O.,
accompanied by indorsement Of state or
national officers as 10 character and quail
l6catiOnS Of applicant II they deslre 20
work In states having atate organizations,
they will make application to tho pEesi.
dent Of their respective states.
L. L. Pork,
President N. +. A. and /. u.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
For Weak nHep.

II you desire 10 DO reBtOE9d 10 complete
vigor aud manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheeply, We win send you full paEtiCu-
larn (sealOdl Of q reliable unfailiRg homo
treatment kr08. No electric nonsense, no
biON PhaEma0y Co., Albion Mich.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
RIley County Alliance.

The next regular meeting Of Riley
county r. A. q. /. U. will be at Manhat.
tan ON Tuesday and Wednesday, April
IA add 1G s, M. scOtt assistant state
lecturer, will b0 with us, which virtually
inOuroS ON interesting and profitable
meeting. n MCDONALD, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
SUBSCRIBE for Tux ADVOCATE.
Mako Money.

A good, live man wanted In every cOun-
ty tOShSndle q specially. Big money I'm It.
Write for particulars.
Il. O.4PALEN q Co., KsnsAH City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
OFFICIAL DlREOTORY.
NATIONAL FAMMERs ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNT0N.

kIoNaout, ,...,".,h "a R1ik, Waahlnyi0n, 10. D.
Vice. President. /. 81. u. OIOv0I Cambridge Kan.
ae1.othly, ......Js III, TURNER, Warrington, y. O.
A9ciuror or,,.,,...",,Js ". Wliib1, meLGulh, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Jan. 2, 1891.
All commissions issued TO national or.
ganizes from this Office prior TO DoCsm-
b0F 2, 1890, are hereby declared 10 be
null and OF no effect, unless the same
have been renewed by proper authority.
National organizers holding such COM
missions will make application TO this
office foa a renewal Of Che same.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
L0avonwOrth County Alliance.

L0AvonwOEth County Alliance.
The next meeting Of Leavenworth
County Alliance will bO at FalrmOunt on
Saturday, April 1lth. A full attendance
10 requested. j. BLEAKELY,
County President.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

% Ia oviuced by the following; AEIdsF'
bill 10 tax mortgages, stC., was Killed "
it GOT over 20 the 8ennts" The Capita
thlnka chat was al right, Hor II goes on h
nay; "There wac desire ON the part o
both Alliance mon and Republicans II
have a new mortgage law, and the An
dnce can be h0ld rsepOnStbs Tor tho fail
uro 10 enact q law on that subject
Does the Capital moan 70 say that Che
Alliance can be held responsible becaus'
Elders bill was killed by tho senatei
Oh, 40, II 10 not quite 70 luny % chat, bu'
tho rehSon IL does give, shows the oolOr
OF ltS Republican sentiments 40 plain al
the measles on ablonde infant, by its full
some praise OF the sct Of the Senate on
tho Same subject
%rhe Senate passed q mortgage law
which was carefully and wisely framed
" Douglas called this Sen.
ats bill on the Och, and moved TO concur
In the amended Senate bill, but Elder re-
fused 30 hear the motion. 4
Tho delay was entirely the fault Of tho
House,
Now the Capital feels like weeping be-
Cause Elder had no more respect for its
Republican Senate than 20 not hear the
motion on its amendment, and this 10
how the "Alllanc0 can be held response
bio Tor the failure TO enact a law on the
subject" but the Senate cannot bs held
responsible because Elders mortgage
bill was killed by that body. An mol Be-
cause the Senate was Republican, you
know. This makes oil the difference In
tho world, but when Il comes 10 the
real worth and benefit for all the people,
we find that Elder's bill was Of Gar more
good 20 the farmers as against the mon
OpOlisis, the difference ls still more ap-
parent and shows the real animua Of the
Capital 70 toady TO aud for the mOnled
arIstOOTaCy represented In the Kansas
State Senate. But the Capital thinks II
will be funny In lts sarcastic account Of
the extreme pleasure the working men
win receive In the law that originated in
the Senate and was a Republican meas
ure which "makes labor day Che irBt
Monday In September) a legal holiday"
Yes, the great Kansas Senate shOlld
have everlasting praise for this noble act
OF legislation, but when II came 20 finan-
Cial Legislation, that would enable a
struggling fArmer to savs his mOTtgaged
home, this great Senate looked over "be.
yant" and saw the frOWn Of che mortgage
holder and acted accordingly, and "the
Alliance can be held responsible for the
failure 10 enact q law ON that subject"
Ratsl What twaddlO this lsl
Then here 10 some more; "GoOd bye,
AlliancN good byep Under this heading,
the Capital hOO spread itself all over Kan
1aH, aud the only object II has accom-
pllRhsd ls 10 cover ltSelR with mud, and
bellttlO itself In the estimation OF all
common sense people, and We are sorry
70 SEQ some OF our country editors, who
have not brains enough to originate any
tnlng 40 dirty and RalON arc AplnR this
great Alliance destroyer (D and reprint
lnR the Nanaalaas Rannbllnan tNEnddln.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
MUNDREpa on TWRNF.
BoswRLI. Ind. ,

BoswRLL, Ind, Oct. n. 1890.
Mr. q. O. Steketeo :--YOur Hog Cholera Cure. Oa
which Ted two boxes 10 yearling colt brought hun
dreds OF pin worms aud smaller red ones from her.
She Is doing spleBdidly, Wa believe Il 20 be Rood
medicine. WILLIS ROBSON.
Never vas known 10 Gail: ahs only sure remedy fog
worms Ia HOga, HOEBoa, 8hoep, DOgn or FOwIS'
Every package warranted Il used as per diEeenona
Price. goc. per package, 6oc by mail, packages
ou.sO BY express prepaid lf your druggi,l has noe
Coz il send direct % tho proprietor, GhO' &a
BEEKETEE, Grand RaRAdSo Michs
lchALLnCR Ar QTmHR Hoe CRolHRA RuaMDeas.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

We win consider 4 o peESOnal favor q ouEEoad.
eEp WlN M1ntlOn TWn ADVOnATH When doing
ong1alg WIN our afveg98Ea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
NEWS OF THE WAYS.
Chicago's Great Road, the Famous Map
Leaf Line.

."".. ---~" 81 N.
Chicaxo's Great Road, the Famous Maple
Leaf Line.
The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City wal
the first railroad in the country to issue
special transportation advertising for the
Worlds fair at Chicago. That is enterprise
and an illustration of the sort Of manage
ment that within a few years has trans
formed the Chicago, st. Paul Il Kansas
City from a short and u%ninportant line,
with little TO encourage its continuance, to
one of the most prominent and most popu'
lar lines in the northwest. With its termi-
malls in Chicago, Kansas City and st. Paul,
il unites tho east, the northwest and the
southwest. The territory it embraces il
tho garden spot Of America. In it dwell
5000, 900 people whom this great road ac-
commodities. The great states of Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas are
tapped by itB lines.
The general headquarters OF tho road is
Mt st. Paul, while thu freight aud pas
senger departments diract their business
from Chicago. In the latter city the COM
pnny's trains arrive at and depart from the
rleted at tho beginning of the present year,
and acknowledged to be without = peer IN
this country. The three main lines OF the
road unite at Oelwoin, in Northeastern
Iowa. Aside from these are several short
branches, all of Importance, tbs longest
being from Sumner to Hampton, Iowa.
The latter state is divided nearly in halves
by tho road, which crosses its very finest
portion. The mileage in Missouri, Kansas
and Minnesota il comparatively small. but
in Illionols again increases, the northern
and most populous part of the Prairie
state Ieverberating to the thunder of its
ttaina. "" H..
Much of the success Of the road is due to
the ability and energy of a railway man
we'll known to man in Rochester, w. Il.
Busonbnrk, sho traffic manager of the road.
In his intercourse with the patrons of the
road he has won thousands OF friends for
himself and his company.
Tho equipment Of the Chicago, st. Paul
q Kansas City il unexcelled by that OF any
road in the country. Its vestibuled COM
partment sleeping oars are models of lux
ury, comfort and convenience. No other
line west of Chicago runs compartment
sleeping cars. Tn dining car service is
fully mp to the requirements Of the most
fastidious and luxnry-loving of modern
travellers. In short the Chicago. st. Paul
u Kansas City is the bsst line Between Chi
cago and st. Paul, Minneapolis and the
northwest, between Chicago and the prin-
cipal points in Iowa, between Chicago and
the southwest. Persons going from east
ern points to Chicago and beyond will do
we'll to bear these facts in mind. --Roches-
ter, N. Y, Democrat and Chronicle, Oct.
20, 1881, IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

endeavor to carry the hall over the linewith
n Yale man Weighing 209 pounds sitting on
the back OF his neck. Ono foot will be
proppad up in n chair, and it will have sew
eral towels amounted with various healing
substances wrapped around it. He will mot
BIO regretting that his place at the old fam
lily dining table is vacant. becnuGe he will
renlize that hiD personal appearance would
cast u gloom over any gathering Of those
who love him. Even the losa of the good
old Thanksgiving turkey will not grisve
him because, having loft most of his teeth
on the battle plain of Springfield. he will
take his sustenunco through a quill.
j shall walk IN just as Harry ~ showing
down FACE high in a called hand. This ia
not a thing to be thankful for. l shall beg
them to go on, and they will do it with
alacrity. Then ] shall examine Harry'a lit
tie library Of useful text books 10 while
away my tine and enable me to make a
thorough and satisfying report to his father.
! ahnll find instructive works by Richard
X. Fox, Billy Edwards ana other eminent
authorities on the philosophy of the upper
cut aud the cross-counter. There will be
suoh w~ell-known books of reference as
Spaulding'8 League Rules for 1891. !"
Sohenck's Draw Poker" Jimson's "Guidc
TO Mixed Drinks" and u bound volume Of
reports on tho bacoRrat trial, with points
on the game from u late valet of his royal
h%ighness.
After the game in over, If Harry ia able to
pit In his chair by holding on to the arms,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

on the quadrangle. There was NO noise OF
unholy revolry "a I assembled the stairs.
but ] had seen a light in Harry's room and
knew that he must be thsre. knocked
softly at the door, because didn't wish to
interrupt him in the midst of an exciting
jack pot. Stakes must DO getting pretty
high, l thought, when the BOYS are too
nervous to talk. I chuckled again At the
picture Of poor, deluded Deacon Abbott
and his bow. who was too busy with his les
Sons to come home for Thanksgiving.
Thsn l fancied that I heard an answer to
my knock, and / pushed the door open.
No, l was mistaken. Harry had not heard
me even whom l entered. He was sitting ut
his desk in the light of a students lamp.
1t shone upon his powerful shoulders and
his handsome face. which bore no mark OF
%strungles and victories upon the foot ball
field, except, indeed, the bronze hue on the
cheeks. The desk was Uttered with books
of an instructive and ponderous appearance.
Their store of learning, l grieve to confess,
is now. and probably ever will be, unknown
to myself. They had been recently in use,
but were laid aside now, for Harry was
desk so near me that I could not help
recognizing the writing Of the address. It
was his mothers. He finished the reading
while I watched him, and, at the close,
pressed the paper to his lips. Then he saw
me- and sprang to his feet.
Upon my WORD I'm RlaQ TO see you, ne
exclaimed; Eve been SO lonesome to- dayv'
And this a college boy? No cards, no
beer, no - =. ".@ M
Harry said I, turning away to conceal
my emotion, and give him a reasonable OPP
portunity, will you please kick me? Just
fancy you're trying for a goal from way out
in the middle of the fold. l want it to be
hard enough to make ME remember forever
that the fellow who knows it all, the expert
on %deprnvity, the man who always sees
through tho mask of human decency, ia the
only real candidate for the eternal BOBBY
prize" Howard FIELDING.
Copyright. "...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
COLLEGE THANKSGIVING
bne Who Has Been There Himself
Mistaken in His Estimate
Of Another.
IN Expert on Depravity, Who
Knew 1t All, Much CAST
Down.
Young Abbott In Training for
Lawyer.

Special Correspondence of TIE INDEPENDENT
YsY IRAN w. ABBOTT, AN OLD
$72f friend of my family, has a son at
Isl Harvard. The elder Abbott, az my
ather has told me, was never much OF u
port in his day. He was no good at all
With the gloves; couldn't run a hundred
ards inside of fifteen seconds, even with q
POLICEMAN behind him, and was too near
hiahted for base ball, too clumsy for foot
pall and too lazy for q university crew. So
t was not worth while for him to 20 to
tollegs at all, even in those days when a
,ollege course hadn't the same number of
APPS to a mile as it has now, But he re-
llizes the disadvantages Of u deficient edu-
patton. and has sent his boy whore he may
receive q proper training in the intsr-colle-
,iate championship fields of learning.
About this time last year it came to the
knowledge of the elder Abbott that 1 was to
pond Thanksgiving in Boston, and upon
hts information he wrote to me, asking il, l
tould find time to visit Harry at Cambridge.
1T will be a lonesome Thanksgiving for
ny boy" said he. 1--WE urged him to come
home, but he replied that his studies would
lstain him. We shall miss him, and it will
DO a comfort for US to know that you are to
ball and choer him up"
He went on to say what a good "home
BOY" Harry was, and how painful it would
be for him to be grinding away at his
BOOKS instead of consuming turkey
Ind mincs pie with his beloved
parents. / read this evidence OF
. paternal softening of the brain aloud, it