davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
TWO STUDENTS
Murdered Bulgarian Minister Of
FinluCe At Sofia
OF Havirg Hi,sd fh.m to Commit the
Aos-Aa Arrested.

Sofia. July Is --Canstantiue Baltchs6.
the Bulgarian minister Of 6nauce. vas
mavderel in this city the evening Of March
81 last, and today tso students were A.
rested IN this city on suspicion OF being
concerned in the murder. When charged
Sith the crime the suivnts confessed that
hey were the aotusi murderers Tnsy 90.
cussd DIR. TxAtohed, Ds. NJ ,loti aud Col.
k,ssod Of hsvicg hired them To commit the
deed The three last named pessous we're
also arrested today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Few Hnsiand League 6tanoins.
Pittsbusg Races.

fITrsBuRe. July i5.-About 1000 peo.
pie were in attendance ct the second day =
racing Of he.srsnd circuit, at Homewood
Diving Park today The 10 ciass, tfot'
ting, purse $1,000. divided, St. Elmo won,
best time. 2 22 IL. The free for all race
purse sl900, divided, Hal Pointer Won
best time. 2 l6 The 2 27 class, trotting
purse $1,000, divided, Leicester won, bes'
time, 2 % /.
The match race, purse $1,000, between
Vesposion and Mae, Vesposion won, bes
time, 224 IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
STEADILY IMPROVES.
Mt. Blaine Greatly Eoi,ys his Out
Door Exercise.

BAR HAHBoR, july Is -Notwithstsnd'
ing the high wind which impaired chill to
the air and filled the streets and country
roads with clouds OF dust, Mr.. Blaine
took his accustomed long drive this after
noon. He rode in an o9en carriage drawn by
two horses, accompanied by Mrs. Damrosch
The drive extended through Eden. Cottage
and Main streets, and a considerable dis
tance into the country. Mr.. Blaine, who
looked well, cbatted pleasantly with biz
companion, and appeared to enjoy the
strong breeze. He returned from the
drive about o'clock. MIR. Blaine takes
much exercise upon the versnds. which
over )oks the ocean and bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

r.sA'a n. s.AssaiLIA Ourns'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Association.

At BALTIMORE Rain prevented the Bslti-
more Columbus game today.
At Wsshington--The game between
Washington and st. Louis was postponed
on account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
CONTRACT AWARDED
Ou the Shole Lins-Woak VIII bs
Commsucsd at O1os.

EAsrroKr, July ia meeting of the
directors Of the Shore Line Railroad today
voted 10 give the contract for building the
road TO l. ID. & Il. B. Greene. This rosd
is /, be built from Hancock, on the Bal
Harbor branch Of the Maine Central, to
Calais and Esstport. Work on both ends
to be commenced simultaneously, that i,
between Hancock and Machiss and be-
tween Calais aud Esstport, to be completed
by Noyember, lS93.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
RICHMOND

They sawed at CLARK & Milliken's mil
Tuesday, on two machine, 81 600 shingles
Schooner r G. Wbilldsn 10 loading with
lumber for Boston At the mill.
Steam yacht Day Dream passed here
Wednesday With pleasure party aboard
The high school excursion TO the islanda
Tuesday on the steamer Islander was well
patsonized.
voiney b. Cushing lectures here soon.
Il. c. Boston returned from short busi
ness trip to Boston Wednesday.
Since the closing Of the Mitchell House
CHM reports an increase Of patronage al
his dining room.
There will be 3 game OF ball here Thufs
day, X II. s.. club v. south Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Men BoaIded by Hot Watst-
One May Die.

Special to the KESNEBEc JOURNAL, I |
LivERxoRE FALLS, July l5.-TEo men,
Albert Haskell and Charles Haskell, ex-
porienced and valuable hands employed Al
the mbsgcg pulp works here, were very
badly burned by hot water from one OF the
big iron diges,ors. Mr.. Frenchs body IL
two-thirds skinned, in places the fesh
coming fl also. Physicians think 1t doubt
fui for his recovery. The other man wa,
burned about the feet, the remainder OF his
body escaping ifjury. He immediately
leaped into the cold wster, thus preventing
quite so serious q burning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

lJul, Is, issi. II r. MI

DAuA's u "auAaAsrs.p" TO Cua.i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
BOwDoInHAM ITEMS,
Lscturs ty japanese Studsnt-Un
usual Catch Of FIab.

special to the KEsnEBEc JOURNAL !
BowpoIsHAM, July l5.--Mr. II. S. Seki,
young japanese student OF Andover,
ears studying to acquire knowledge OF
the Englisn language. gave an illustrated
lecture on Japan. at the NJ Il. vestry, last
evening. The scenes given were estlng
and the gentleman dispisy ed good knowl-
edge Of cur language for one so short
time with US.
The unusual happened with us yesterday.
| A party Of young men went down to the
wharves for q psstime fishing and succeeded
in catching chad and herring with ordinary
hook and line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

THIRD DiNisp
Mai ". W. Emerson -Narshal.
Aids, Louis Il, Schwartz, John T. Woodman,
Hunt, A. NJ. Robinson
Ellsworth fails Band, twenty pieces.
Tlconic Engine Co. Ellsworth tails. so men, John
%. Whitney, foreman
| Monitor Engine Co, orono. 90 men, James Nc
| kepney. foreman.
Excelsior Engine Go Upper Saltwater. 20 me''
Dnigo Engine Hoe Co, Ellsworth, IS men, NJ
S. shea, foreman, with band i pieces.
Union Engine CO.. Ellsworth, 100 men, b. b
Aiken, foreman.
Alert Engine Co, Milford, IS m n, Fred II. Piercf
| CLERK.
Amor5 Engine Co, Hodgsins & HalI's mills, it
| men, ueorge OILS Hall in command.
FOURTH DIVISION.
| Adj r. A Robinson marshal.
| ADD. {. Hussins, A. l.. ieston, j. y. Hsssl
ton. W. j. Casey, Il. Irving Rice, Eugene b
Tony Clark's Juvenile Band, Is pieces. TonI
| Clark, leader:
Steamer Cumberland, No. }, Portland, so men
N. N. Elnridge. foreman.
| Steamer City of Gardner, South Gardiner, Il
| men, A. G. Barry, foreman.
| Steamer Fairfield, No. 3, Fairfield, 70 men, J. b
| Wigsin, clerk.
| Hamt den Band, % pieces
Steamer hsnnsbec, No. 3, Bath, 20 mep, Georg'
L., MuIry foreman.
Steamer skowhegan, sso~hegan, rs men. Lyman
| u. Murphy, foreman
gineor Harlow In command
Steamer Old Town, No 4, 10 men.
Much enthusiasm was excited BY ths
splendid appearance Of the men in line ant
their fine marching, Everyone vas on hi'
good behavior and endeAvored to excel BIZ
brother firemen in making . good appear
ance.
The procession was headed by the st
Johns Band. There were % hose com
panies. seven hand engines, nine steamers
one hook and ladder company, six band
and seven drum corps in the line.
At the Bangor House Governor Burieisf
accompanied by the following members o.
bis staf reviewed the parade: Gen. IL. NJ
Sprssus, Of Augusta, Col. d. A. Robinson
and Col. T. ID. pulien of this city, Col. q
L. Thomp.on of BrunGwick, Col. A. @
Blunt Of Skov be gan, Col. II. f. Mcdonald
Of Belfast. His Honor Mayor Snov
also reviewed the procession. TheI
were much pleased with the appearance o
the companies, all Of whom gave those OF
the reviewing stand salute.
After the possession reached Maplevoo'
Park, close attention was paid to the Dime
tables. Refreshments were provided 10
400 and it is safe to say that oil Of ths
number of people partook. Casere
Acques bad charge Of this department an'
acquitted himself nobIy.
After dinner the park was soon erowde'
with visitors and efforts were made to ge
to the various contests - soon - possible
Tie outlook was, however. that they coul'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

wAsHrseros, July l5.-The following
Ma,ne residents have received pensions
Or,siaal-Dsniei \. Chase, LsUuei G..
Small, Charles W. Lpn Ion, Emerson Tut
ner. Jf.. Heinrich Herset. Benjamsn y.
Perkins. Wheeiock Mosher. Chsfl.s
II. Skiliings. Frederick Hesse, James
Murray, William 7. Eustis, William
+. Stevens, john Parmster. aeofg, +,
Jameson. Fessesden Swan, James r.
Dunn, Charles L. Knowles, William A..
Kay, Charles II. Townsend. George u.
Hall, John A, Smith, Charles Schuftz,
L,ewelIyn X. Kicker, William IL. Pratt.
Charles Scott; restoration and reissue.
Frederick s. Wslls; increase, Orison
q Gsines original. widow Lydia II. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
MET HIS DEATH
10 Ills Barn which was Struck
by Lightning.
Yathon's Victim, 1Rs. Landry Of GdTdl.
nsr, Died Yesterday.
Houses Blu rnsd by Lightning Ia Various
esctiors CT the esass.

Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
WiLros, July l5-The baiidings Of S.
4. Bryant about two miles from here, were
struck by lightning today and burned. Mr..
Brysnt was in the barn at the time Ard wa,
burned with it. Loss on bulldogs, $4,000;
Insurance, $500.
The buildings Of Levi Gardner, about
three miles from here, were also struck
and burned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY Being Thrown From Their Car
Iiass While Riding.

BAsGoR, July l5.-Mr. snl Mrs. VIM.
K. Sawtelle Of Wslthsm, Mass, were
thrown from carrisgs this forenoon At
Springfield, while driving to Wipn to take
the train on their return home. Mr.. Saw
ieile was seriously Injured about the head
q I'd Was unconscious some time. They had
been visiting relatives in Sprir gtisid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

Uits-Cincionsti, IL; Philadelphia, s. Errors-
Cincinnati, ,; Philadelphia, ], Rhincs, Mulan
and keenan,; Thornton, Cassain and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

Dirigo No. 3, Of Ellsworth, 100 feet I
inches.
Union No. 2. Of Ellsworth, l18 feet l
inch.
Excelsior Ne. 2, Upper Saltwater, l65
fee. 10 inches.
Ticonic No 4, Of Ellsworth Falls, re-
ported to be 1853 feet 10 inches. but no de-
ci,iou has been rendered BY the judges.
Monitor No 2, Of Ofono, reported lp2
feet 4 inches, but no decision given by the
judges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
SHUT UP

in the house one is apt to be
constipated, or fall heir to
some disease for lack of fresh
air and exercise. Such sed-
entary habits lead to a debil-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Cnioseo Msshee.

Css0A.o. Jaly IS
Pgpua--dili, unchanged
wprAr--wsak. NJ. spring. ssi. No.
red, Sc.
Coks-west, M. ., So
OATS. Juie,. NJ. :. a5i
HYH-No. a. ia.
BAHfKv-So 2, nominal
FEDvIstOaS-
FORK Mess, higher ef0 S5i
LAxi,- X
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

so good as a general stirring
up of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation. Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite.
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Booot, Brothers, fos BostoD.

Bosros. July l5-roniRht ~as set apart
as "Pre.s Night by the manager Of tbs
Last Days of Pompei' and nearly 1000
invitations were sent to members Of tbs
press all through New England. Rain
prevented the performance and the man
sgement announced that the same tickets
are good for Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
FATALLY INJu apD.


FAIKrIELp, July - George Gerald, an
employee of the Somerset Fibre Co. was
probably fatally injured this afternoon by
A car Of sawdut falling on him, breaking
his ribs and crushing his head and irfl ct
ing internal Injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Dsm.rs by Cyclone at Eastou.

FoRr FAiRrirLo, July ia cyclone
IN Easton, nine miles from here, yesterday,
nnroofed several buildings and moved others
.om their foundations. A number of trees
.ere also blown down by the heavy wind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
FIN BID $4,000
Was ths Schooner r. D. Hcdgkius ior
Violating The Fishing Laws.'

EAsrroRr, July l5.-The three-mss'
schooner F. d. Hodgkins Of Lsmoine.
seized in June st Anticos.i for alleged VIC
lstion Of the fishing laws, has been re.
leased on paying 50 900 ane. She arrived
here today With . cargo Of 100 barrels oi
herring which were sold here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

LONDON. July i5,-rhe International
Congregational Couach resumed its ses.
.lou this moruiug. Prof, l., r. Stesrus of
Bangor, Maine, read P>per on the "fres-
ent Direction of the Theological Thought
IN Congregational Churches In America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
asole Burslalizsd.

BIDpsroKD, July Is The store of j.
Fl. Chase, wAterboro Centre. WAS burglar
lied last night and provisions, clothing and
tobacco were stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
Houss Burned AZ RockIsrd

RocKLAsp, July l5.-This morning q
house occupied by Mr.. BeAis on Berkeley
street, burned. Loss, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
SIGNAL SERVICE
wsa,hsr Indications ioT the Next a
Hoais.

Was DsrARrnnRT,
Once Of the Chief Signal O6ccf,
WAsBIraTon, July 10, A. N.
For Maine: light showers, fair Friday /;
slightly cooler, except stationary tempeSa-
ture on the coast; southwest winds, becom-
ing northwest.
Cautionsry signals displayed at Sandy
Hook, Nsrrsganse.t section and Woods
Holl section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16

National kssgus.

Al Cincinnati
Innirgs...... 80 -
Cincinnati. ......... 2 0 D q
Phiiadelph ....... 0 0 o o 0 o 4
Hits-Cinciunati, IL; Philadelphia, S. Errors
Cincinnati. ;; Philadelphia, J, Rhincs, Mullane
and Keenan,; Thornton, Cassain and Clements.
At Chicago
Inning, - 1 @ 3
Chicago o 3 0O 0 J. e
Eoston o 0 0 o.
Hits-Cbicago, o; Poston, 9. EtIors-Chicsgo.
O: Boston, l. Luby, Hutchinson and Kittredge, /,
Staley and Bennett.
At Cleveland
IDniugs.... A.
CLEVELAND ,.. 0 0 3 0 = 1-10
New York ,...... | 2 0 0 o x-il
Hits-Cieveanh, IA. New York, u Enofs-
Cleveland, s; New York, 2. Visu and Doyle {,
Rusie and Bucki,y.
At Pttsburg-
Inniurs- ira 90 8 o.
Pittgburr ..,... . 2 o 0 o o.
Brooklyn ......A... o 0 % . 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn. 9. Errors-fttts
burg, q; Brooklyn, =. Baldwin, MACK and Berger,
4 and ina alntu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-16
MAnGnH nAPoRrA.
usW Toua Money Mashot.

Nav voPs. July Is.
money easy. fansiuy iron "A to2'
Fri,nr paper at bI 10 ,.
Government bopds, dull, n IN "a
Railroad bonds. dull, steady 10 ftm.
The following are the nios,os quotations. OF sc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
some FAMOUS Autographs.

Jeanne FRANKIE, the violinist, says: II
take almost as much pride in my auto
graph album as l do in my violin. On its
pages you can find the scratch of Wienlaw-
ski, Remenyi, Patti, Nilsson, Rubinstcin,
Essipoff, Hoffman, Thomas, Darnrosch,
Seidl and Joseffy. Most of these musical
geniuses do not write a good hand. One
of the witticst things in the book is the
autograph II wasn't born, l was quarried.
Henry Adonis Dixey." When l asked
Patti for her autograph she wrote on the
last page, Last, but not least. Adelina
Patti" When, later, l asked Nilsson for
her signature, she noticed PATHS sigma
ture, and wrote on the inside cover of the
book, Last Christine Nilsson."-New
York Herald.
Paper Mills Of the WORLD.
The production of paper in the entire
world is estimated to be 5000, 000, 600
pounds per year. There are ss4 psper mills
and 1,1O6 paper machines in this country.
Germany has 800 mills and SOL machines;
France, 40 mills and 525 machines; Eng
land, 1851 mills and 541 machines; Scotland,
60 mills and SO machines; Ireland, ID mills
and ID machines; Russia, 1873 mills and 1877
machines, and Austria, go mills and $40
machines.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
A Massive Weapon.

An interesting relic of the olden time Is
be found in the of a young and
globe trotting Philadelphian. 1t is an an
tique double handled sword, and evidently
has seer hard service. One of the massive
upturned guards must at some time or
other have been completely shorn of, as it
has been mended by two braces on the side.
The blade has been denied in several places
and the handle is covered with leather Of
the toughest workmanship. The excellent
temper Of the blade is remarkable. You
can bend it into a complete semicircle, and
on relieving the pressure it springs back
with the clear metallic ring which denotes
absolute freedom from flaws. An iron ball
on the end gives a perfect balance, and al
though the weapon seems too massive foe
service, yet SO admirable is the balanoe
that it can be swung round and round
with no difficulty at all.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
MUST vOrE FOR sTREETER.
II Republicans Must Elect streeter or
the +. M. Is. A. Will Elect Palmer. .

The Republicans Must Elect Streeter or
4. the f. M. II. A. Will Elect Palmer.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 3.-The
farmer members are indignant to-day at
the falling off of the republican vote for
Streeter and has notified the steering
committee fatty that the crisis has been
reached which must culuminate in a day
or two in the election Of either Streeter
or Palmer. There was a stormy meet
ing of the steering committee this even
ing at which the F. M. B. A. men sharply
rebuked the republicans for insin-
certify and added that unless
is brought into line for Streeter, the F.
M. B. A. members will break all nego-
tiations at once. As a result, a call has
been issued for an immediate meeting of
the republican state central committee
for the purpose of formally endorsing
the steering committees action and
swinging into line those republicans
who now refuse. to vote for Streeter.
If they hold out against the state cen
trail committee, it is the intention of
the steering committee to call a caucus
at once and make Streeter the regular
nominee of the republican party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
,oudon's Cheap Launaraes ami B.,n.

loudon's Cheap Laundries anu ~
These washhouses are each fitted with 4
steam engine, rinsing and boiling tanks
centrifugal wringers, a washing machine,
and a drying room. For a penny or three
ha'pence the poor of the neighborhood may
perform all their "blue Monday" duties on
any day of the week. When the washing
is over, and their goods are in the drying
rooms, they go away, and return again to
lease the use of irons, ironing tables and
ironing blankets wherewith to complete
their tasks.
Those who can afford them and want sea
water baths at home purchase ocean water
at twopence gallon, delivered at their
doors. 1t comes to town every night, the
trade in it being a speculation Of ont of the
railroad companies. There is a swimming
bath in the Peoples Palace-another insti.
tuition which conveys to the mind q sense
of the size of London. did not see it, but
I know in a general way that it is an enor-
nous building, containing q library, read
ing rooms, billiard hall, baths, trade and
scientific schools (having 5000 pupils in the
evening classes, by the way, refreshment
rooms, public halls, winter gardens and
many other attractive and improving feat
ures.-Julian Ralph in Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07

pei mile, a seeming clear rake off of $1,000
pei mile. When the road was completed,
Mclean was elected vice-president of the
State bank of O'Neill City, and became the
hero of the town. He wanted the electric
light and the water franchise, both of
which he got without paying the city a
cent for them. Within thirty days the
poles were put up, the wires strung and
the plant in operation. Then came the
hands of a receiver. While the Sioux City
S had Seen 'na seRbbed 'nf Sy '2 thy
Workers. alleged that the western
stockholders were making an effort to
rob them, thousands of dollars in claims
for work and material. which, it is said,
SIeG 3;n N }S's do to have Mc been Paid e Sow were err,
pears, has been in O'Neill but once (Dec.
lSth) since the road went into the hands Of
a receiver. That afternoon he came from
Sioux City and was Immediately closeted
with w. Matthews of the State bank.
That evening a deed went on record pur-
property Mclean held in trust. The con-
sideration named was $4,000. Two days
later Matthews mortgaged the property to
the State bank. of which he is presi-
lent, and McLean's name was pulled
down as vice-president. Matthew's expla-
nation of the transaction is the statement
that on December 10, Mclean borrowed
$4,000 from the bank. 1t turns out that
the electric light plant took the same
course and passed into the hands Of Mat
thews as part Of the $4,000 deal, the dis
pOSal apparently of $15O,OOO worth ut prop
erty for $4,000. All sorts OF charges are
made. 1t is rumored that prominent New
York %financiers rave been implicated in
the criminal actions regarding the COM
pany's affairs and that the evidence has
been used rs instruments by the Sioux
City people for forcing a settlement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
The Stockholders Defrauded.

O'NEILL, Neb. Feb. 28.-During the past
month numerous parties have been in
ONiell l ,oking up the city and countylrec-
0rds and trying to trace out the deep cook-
edness in the management of the Pacific
short line the new railroad built from
Souix City to U'Neill. There are many
things which unless explained away indi-
Gated that months ago a systematic whole
sale steal was decided upon and after.
ward carried out to the letter. When the
road was projected O'NeilI City voted
$60,OOOi in bonds and the citizens gave a
bonus of lots worth $4,000. The title
of the lots was made to Donald Mclean
as trustee, but as trustee of what is un-
known. Mclean was supposed to be at
the head of the construction and the rail-
road company. The construction company
at once began throwing dirt along
the line, and as 500 as the twenty-mile
grade was completed it was ir0ned and
bonded for $4,000 per mile, though the
expense, it is said, did not exceed $4,000
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07

beers of the senate have been accustomed
to accord to me. l now declare that the
senate stands adjourned without de-
lay" There was a great deal Of
applause on the floor and in the galleries
at the conclusion OF Morton's little
speech-thirteen minutes past ~. For
the next half hour or SO, there we're on
the floor and in the halls many hearty
and probably sincere leave-takings of the
senators with each other aud with senate
officials. Blair, Evarts, Hampton, In
gals, Payne and Spooner--six of the SEN
ators whose terms expired at noon-were
in the chamber to the last and gave no
outward manifestation Of concern or re-
greet at leaving the old familiar hall. al
though now and again one Of their asso-
ciates approached to say farewell.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-07
Himself to Blame.

In one of Bret Harte's clever parodies of
the French he tells u story in words ONE
thing like these: Three gamins were play
ing in the streets of Paris. Apriest passed
by. 'sThere goes a priest, " cried one; 'look
out for your eggs and your chickens"
Then the priest, hearing the words, knelt
down and prayed for the boys. But upon
reflection he was convinced that it was not
the fault of the boys, but Of their parents.
He knelt down the second time and prayed
for the boys parents. On another thought
he saw that it was not the fault Of the
boys parents, but Of society. He knelt
down again and prayed for society. As he
rose from his prayer he said to himself:
.'My friend, who is society! You and l are
society" So he knelt down the last time
and prayed for himself.-San Francisco
Ar0onaut.