davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
Cook Wants 9 situntinn.

Tom Wing a first class Chinese cook, wants a situation in either city or country. Call at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
W anted.

A man and wife. without children Q take charge of and run a ranch Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
Pranns Enr sale
C. R MARTINpFTT

Dn easy installments. Apply to B NJ. Goldwater, Prescott. Ariz. ml0t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
For Rent
Dentistry.

Rooms. with board if desired. In 1uire at J. l.. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

r of a Good Lue
 this issue
 sy of the electrl,
 . started up yester
 pone and family lef
 gsior's new station a
 .ntata will be givei
 s church during the Ems left for Kingman
 where he will holc
 pE.
 ker has gone to Phe kiamily, his son being
 siek.
 rWss tested a gain yes.
 .d to stand the test,
 sdly.
 ktber than is being E this section could
 p order.
 n J.F. Wilson re-
 0n today from his
 county.
 ns one of inc pur- #Glsiiator mine came
 lsst evening.
 sorrenir spoon will
 one paying us S4.m
 m See offer else
 Xmas suit entitled D. William Muads and
 s a mortgage was
 today.
 nd that th , Lords
 caused by . broken
 soi by tramps draw
 irom a rail.
 spear in tle North
 sE for December an
 or Peffer, of Kansas,
 oa of the Popullst
 sllinger, while en- Hing bees yesterday &By stung about his
 E goes one eye on Announced to be de
 sning by Rev. C. J. ea postponed Gntil sTs when he will de
 lectures.
 formerly division SF., P. & P. rail
 of the construction ne in on the noon southern part of the are still testing the #iy of the law impos- commercial travellers. tested years ago in i decided no good. ssell, of Massachu- ared an article for the | mber of the North ! ew, entitled, "Politi- | pr the Business De ! Ford, who was so l d some months since. | D of a coal oil lamp i medical treatment, 1 ng greatly from the secident. recently visited the l oetween Big Bug and 1 found a large spring 1 Slng forth from the 1 Rtaln. From measure Himates made water l |ped to run a twenty l of the corner drug 1 |arge advertisement in ! Bouncing his holiday l E an elegant display | |sgited for the holiday ] marked prices away 1 | 10 place them within kll and to dispose of |1is advertisement and E goods. 1 healey, he six year h Mir. and Mrs. F. A. | hted her sixth birth entertained a whole 'ople at the residence A The little tots B and will long re- Nay, for providing B afternoons pleasant House arrivals: G. WI Angeles; J. E. Bruce. ! Cone, Gallup; E P E S 4 D Jackson. G Slnut Grove; J K Biance, l. Tucker. NIT Hutchinson. H sae; W NJ Steinmetz. ~-'lsli' OFOOm Creek: A Ohio; J J Grogan. {. ,,a.a1an, oldest son of alrs. James 4. Buch- pPle died this morn doek of tuberculous sea ( years. The little unusually bright boy , is a severe blow to ne has been lowering Aaa death for several 1 saly succumbed this ae Tel! destroyer. who Fer of persons. The '-. 'als have the sympathy my ID their ahliction. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
RE'S THIS.

]. -..ea ..., Dollars Reward for snv
 a hot he cured by Halls seS ". Props. Toledo. O
 n. ..4 .4'e known r. J Cheney S,.;- s.-l nsiieve him uerfertly r-- o.. ss transactions and mn
 0u' any obligations made ss ! 'jf''is,'ale ssale Druggists. Toleio
 s marvin, Whole ale Drg,,- bod -.SSh -1s Internally. acting ss,i a.la l4e.. mncuoas surfaces
 allafaggists; tsstimopials
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20
|derat Aiken.

l0er at Aitken's. if
 aa as In holiday goods go If JIess goods just re-
 uo'fgs. fl i los. @iil 1T, sell toys plush agent Domestic Sew assortment on hands
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

The bills which are being sent out to subscribers are intended as a request for money, and are not sent out for the purpose of swelling the receipts ofthe postofiice department of the government. Parties who do not wish the paper, If there are any such, arc requested to settle the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

aanan, oldest son of 4rS James 4. Buch- Ple died this morn doek of tuberculous
 sd : years. The little unusually bright boy
 s a severe blow to he has been lowering nd death for several aly succumbed this ae Tel! destroyer, who r of persons. The as have the sympathy ally ID their affliction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

No one can afford to d. without Wrights Myrrh Tooth Soap. It cieauses the mouth, purifes the breath, preserves the teeth and makes them beautiful. For sale by W. w. Ross, corner drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

The case of Cook X Lee. the jew elers, against John Husher, to re- cover the value of something over S2O0 worth of diamonds purchased hy the latter while drunk. came up before Justice Carroll "Wednesday F. :. Clark represented the plaint- iiiS. The court non-Suited the plaintiffs on the ground that the contracted date of payment had not arrived. The case was appealed to the Superior Court.-Needles Eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

pope and family left ,5.iors new station at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-20

find among my friends many who suffer with headache, and in every case where 1t is tried. Wright's Paragon Headache Remedy acts like charm. \. \. Davis. S36 Cort- land Ave, New York City. For sale by W. W. Ross, Corner drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
PREFERRED JAIL TO EXILE
Ex-senator MncFnrlane OF Philadelphia Re-
turns-His Bank WrecksnE Record.

turns-hIs Bank "recksnE Record.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Ex-Stase Senator
John J. MacFarlane. the deiaultipg President
Of the ruined American Life Insurance Com
pany and one OF the wreckers OF the Bank Of
America. with which he was also connected.
surrendered himself to the authorities this
morning. and In tho Court Of Quarter Sessions
pleaded guilty to the indictments against him.
He was sentenced by Judge Hare to four years
imprisonment in tho Eastern penitentiary.
MacFarlane has been fugitive in Brazil.
accompanied by his wife and child for three
years The warrant for his arrest was issued
on May 81. 1890. MacFarlane returned to
this country thirty days ago. because. rs he
Gays, his remorse became SO great that any
punishment he could receive would be trifinR
Outcast
MaeFarlane. with George F. Work. Louis E
Pieiner and James S. DUNCAN. wrecked the
institutions by borrowing money on worthless
securities The syndicate secured S765.0OO
from tho American Life Insurance Company
ana S422?. 422 from the Bank OF America. and.
n i. believed. sunk the money in organizing
various rattetrap banking schemes. Work Is
sewing sentence Of four years. md DUNCAN
Of their sentences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
Z" COLONIAL HfLLn
Tho Sumnaer Residence Planned by Col.
Shepnrd dedicated TO God by Ills son.

Tho Sumnaer Residence Planned by Col.
Shepard Dedicated TO God by His son.
SING SING. May 31.-The widow OF Col Elliott
f. Shepard has decided to complete tho pala-
tial house which her husband planned to erect
upon his possessions at Scarborough. Just be-
low this village Tho corner stone was laid
a few days ago. Mrs. Shepard and her chill
dren and few intimate friends were tho only
ones present The workmen about tho build
ing were directed to stop work and retire from
Rev Frank I. Blessing Of the scarborough
Chapel. which was founded by Col. Shepard.
lnid the stone, dedcntinR tho building to God.
Tho place WI be known as Colonial Hall"
Col. shepard gave 1t that name before. he died.
lionalre William Rock eteler's " Hollywood
Hall" when 1t Is completed. lockwood Hall"
ia Just south OF Colonial Hall" 1t cost over
S1.O00.0UO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
for Sale or 90 Ec.-Cpuntry.

A VERY PRETTY Groom roTTAGE t2'Q soresl
n completely furnished aud ready for occupancy
house hjshed In hard wood nas large piahhas welt
kept lawns 1owers frul's. herIles and Ntgttabes
Ieit reasonable. Address ROBERT T. REED, say'iue
Long Island,
NOR REST-for the summer season; pretty Coz,
Il tRge az seven rooms. nc"y turnish'd; surrounded
by shady piazza, beautiful iaSns fruits ma ne re-:
EubSt anl HORSES: depo' post ana t"le
graph office convenient cottage complete =, repre-
scented tor $50 address FINE COTTAGE, Green
Lawn, Suffolk county, /" !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
miscellaneous.
G oautrg 8oard.

T TITLE POND COTTAGE farm boarding house.
- j. BoplN. PROPRIETOR, iulan, sulLyan county; n.
aecomnotanns for ~ persons; double piazza" al
Terms sSio $40 per week. 81 so per day; children
under ~ years. -. my own pond IN trout or h"usc,
stocked with pick cre perch Ac TWO other ponds
boats aud shng Tree: conyeyan'e from depot u each
EuOD HOARD and home comforts with private lam
" ily for two gentlemen. Dox $40, Port Richmond
Staten lsAnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
tcr SIlS.
3nsinfs!s gnauees.

" STORE for sale: low: opening for .nsr.
GuiI ,HHm' ION y ITowlnx fHpdiy. freight BIZ water
"a"fs'S HENRY u. kEkK. Nortlport, L i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
1wrlling 9tuusrs % Country,

BERKSHIRE lIILIS.-Wc still have three
very desirable furnished houses to le ali modern i'm
provements. JOHN e. WHEELER CO..
GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
OVER 500 LOFTS SOLD
RICHMOND HILL, MORRIS PARK
5or Sale ct to grt-guaa Jslaaa.


VILLA PLOTS AND LOTS at Maplcton, md sew.
era new houses for sal" or to LEI: water and gas:
fine shaded streets: restricted Tor private residences:
tte insured houses buIlt 10 suit on liberal iermsi
convenient To Bath Beach Junction Station to Bay
j dgc and 3th ST. ferry and 9TH '. l. H. K, to bridge
Properly between oth and I'll st SITS and 18th and 18th
nyk. New Utrecht Address for particulars ii. I.
FFAI.IGRAF. Biythebourne. l. I.
TND RENT OR FOR SiIE-Easy terms: house IN
Flushing: Improvements fruit, flowers. vegetables
Inquire 3lo state st, Flushing. L. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

DESIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnished and furnished. In
H. all parts of the city.
POISON BROTHERS. s2G Broadway. cor. 18th St
ITO LkT-Smau brick private house, seven rooms
l. bath and modern Improvements; rent $35 per
month. Inquire E3i East SD st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

DATllGATE Az, 1.724
p BETWEEN 153n AND 18TH SITS.
ONE MINUTES WALK FROM 80 Az. l. STATION,
THREE-STORY DWELLING IL ROOMS. all imp'nts
Three lots OF land. with fruit trees and flowers:
city and country home combined:
rent very low to II select family
Apply LEWIS HOLDER Agts. TlS fremont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
1mrlling atouses % act.

I EXTINCTION Az. 1.sS4-Unfurnikhed. 3 light room
IL in private house, suitable for light houseke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
sela,s mud apartments 1lrouklvu.

ITO LET-In tho fires; resident portion of Brooklyn.
l. elegant steam heated apartments OF rooms and
bath; rrlva'e halls: handsomely decorated: mod
ern improvements nreproof servants staircases and
dumb9Hitets IN extension Inquire at Office prrIn
ises ga bedford NV. corner Rodney ct. Bro6klyn.
Within easy rsnch from I'D st, Roosevelt st. AMI Grand
81 ferries Special inducements to parties going out Of
town for the summer and desiring to store their fur
niture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
FURNISHED Aousrs to 3st- Iona aslana

UNFINISHED SUMNER RESIDENCE. CENTREPORT.
l. North Shore Nesting at the edge OF beauti
full lake: boats. fishing. bathing: stages to depot:
trains; $3.50 rent. season. MOTT. Northport, /. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
cflats mud apartments % let.

L'IATS TO LIT Six nice rooms with all modern i'm
A. Irovements. 3lS East lltth st.. between LIST and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

Two RENT-Furnishcd cottages: desirable locations:
L all Improvements: new illustrated catalogue.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon /. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01
FURNISHED Aousrs o. Irt-- a,rm grrsty

A sBuRY Park. J.-Desirable furnished cottages
n and boarding houses lasts.
MILAN ROSS, Asbury Park n. j.
A SBuRr rARK.-Fnrnshed, for season. hne house.
IA ten electric lights also barn: $500. to
full private family. ". I. W.. West Summerneld nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

dTiI ST.. 3l7 AND $40 WRST-New brown stone;
III =. nice light rooms. sl3. SIS. s1a. improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

1nSTiI ST. lO8 wEST.-Four rooms and bath, S17;
lOo al improvements; newly decorated. Janit0r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

VICTORIA, l1th St. near 9Th av.-fire rooms and
Jnnitor. 81. W. DOWNS I5+ 9Th nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-01

SOTH ST. 2l5 EAST.--Fivo rooms and bath: all i'm.
90 provcments; S17, $40 $50: near l. station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
The LEGAL GRET MILL
IT rs PRODUCING LARGE PRODUCTS
or VARIED KINDS. j..
CIVIL. CRIMINAL AND PROBATE


Two Burglars Convicted and SEN
tenced-A Forger Gets Three
and q Half Years-Five Thou-
sand Damages Wanted of the
Street Car Company : Three
Sent to Insane AsyIums.
John Nash, who was indicted with
William Bishop and James Flynn on "a
charge of burglary in the third degree,
was tried for the alleged offense Yestefi
day and acquitted after the jury had
been out about a half-hour. He was
inflicted under the name of James Clark
Bishop and Flynn had pleaded guilty to
the crime on Tuesday, and they were
sentenced yesterday. Bishop is nine
teen years old, and was sentenced to the
reformatory at st. Cloud. James FLYNN
Is twenty-One years old, and was given
reformatory sentence at Saltwater:
Nash, alias Clark, was remanded to Jail
last night after being acquitted of burg
lary, to stand trial ON an Indictment
charging grand larceny in the second
degree. committed at the residence of
john Nj. Gilman, the place of the al
legged burglary.
After the jury had been impaneled
10 Try Peter Larson on one of three in
dictments for forgery, his attorney, c..
tyson Butcher, raised the eenstitu-
tional question that, as the Indictment
ala not allege upon whom the forgery
was committed, the Indictment should
be quaShed. The court refused to grant
the motion. and Larson then pleaded
VnlIry and r..
and SIX months in the penitentiary at
Saltwater.
John Gauthier, who is charged with
committing an indecent assault on
SuSle Stelnert, nlne-year-Old girl liv-
ing on West Fairfield avenue, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury yesterday. In default Of
$1,000 bail the defendant was COM
mitted to Jail. Gauthier, the police say,
was arrested before OH similar charge.
The assault case against David and
Jerry Quincy, who it is alleged beat j.
Slaplro In brutal manner on the night
OF Aug. 2, was continued in the police
court yesterday to Nov. Z.
Z. j. ErtZ and George Eichorn,
charged with stealing bolt of cloth
valued at S15 from Robert HOFFMAN.
Will have trial in the ponce court this
morning.
Walter Steele and Minnie Steele. both
colored, the latter being better known
TO The police as Minnie Charleston, were
IN The police court yesterday, charged
WIFI dIsofderly conduct. John Hines
was arrested at the same time, owing to
his having kicked to the police that he
had been touched by Minnie for 81.
There was no evidence to support the
charge made by Hines, so the cour.
hned him SO for being drunk, and dis
charged the SteeleS.
LARRY McManus, who seems tie be up
III detective work, was sent to the work
house Yesterday afternoon for thirty
days. McManus took 81 in silver from
Frank Amer and Edward johnson on
Tn eStrength of his being st. Paul de
tectiye and giving them protection.
The charge against him for dsorderIy
conduct was dismissed. but another
complaint. charging him with larceny,
was made out and he was convicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

both concert and church work, and the
organizers have certainly calculated
we'll iii carrying out their scheme. Mr..
De Sale has severed his connection
with the Christ church choir, of which
he has long been a member. and the
quartette is to sing regularly at the
Peoples church. beginning on Sunday
morning. Nov. 5. at which time they
will render the usual musical selections,
while on that evening ami every Sun
day evening thereafter they will give
sacred song service. which innovation
Will certainly be very much enjoyed by
st. Paul church-goerS.
!. 1.-The quartette also proposes to make
concert engagements both in and out of
town, and all the members having solo
voices they will doubtless arrange some
very interesting programmes during the
coming winter. The members are too
well known III st. Paul to need any III
PRODUCTION to the musical public, and if
the success of the venture be measured
by the need that has heretofore existed,
theirs will be very successful season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
The Civil side.

Judge BrilPS court is still engaged i
the trial of the personal injury case of
Paul Boyer against The Twin City
Rapid Transit Company.
Joseph Foley was awarded $3.50 as
damages for Injuries received while IN
loading a car at the Northwestern
Cordage works. The ice and snow
slipped from the roof and. crushing the
car i'll which Foley was working, bruised
him up to a considerable extent. The
jury tinds that the Cordage works was
guilty of negligence in allowing the
snow and ice to accumulate in such a
way as to be dangerous.
The action of Reuben Warner against
Joseph J. Brown ct al. is still on trial in
Judge Egan's court.
Judge Willis heard part of the evil
dence Yesterday in the divorce case of
Ida NJ. Andrews against James w. An
drewS and postponed the further hear
ing until next Monday.
Hanna Erickson sued Charles Arm
strong to recover 800 due as services as
houSekeepef. The ease is on trial in
Judge Otis court. Armstrong has two
wooden legs, with wooden feet This
fact made an incident in the court room
amusing TO the Jury and spectators. MIR.
Alexander, of Minneapolis, was asking
his client as to what work she did, and
among other things asked if she had not
done the washing, cooking ana mend
ing the socks of Mr.. Armstrong. She
admitted that she had washed and
cooked. but declared that she had not
mended his socks, for the reason that
he wore none. Attorney Hitler III. Hor-
ton'called attention TO the fact that, un-
like "Sockless" Simpson, the man had
no feet upon which to wear socks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
SUES THE Oily RAILWAY.
Other Litigation Making Business
lor the Court

lOF the Court.
Rose Simbeck has begun an action
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany to recover $3.50 for personal in
Juries. She was riding on an East Sew
enth street cable car OH the night of
July last. Owing to the fact the car
was crowded, she was obliged to stand
on the rear platform of the trailer.
without anything to hold on by. The
trailer was SO loosely coupled thatit
Jerked when the grip car was put in
motion. She was thrown to the ground
on her head and badly injured about,
the head and body. y
Charles f, Dixon asks Judgment
against the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company for S56I.75 for services as gen.
eral ticket agent and money paid out by
him as such agent for the company.
The st. Paul Society OF the New Jeru-
salem Church has began an action
against the state of Minnesota and the
Farmers Trust company to set aside a
sale OF property for the sale of taxes
delinquent Tor the years 1888, 1889 and
1899, Claiming the assessments were
made through mistake.
William Howard has begun an action
against Archie Mcleod, as assignee of
William l.. Howard, an insolvent, to
replevin lot of groceries valued at
$500.
Adolph Kann has garnished the funds
of Nicholas and Nilfred Charter in the
hands of 5. Ii. Wood to satisfy claim
of S2S5. II due Oh promissorv note.
Garnett Brothers have begun an ae-
ton against Clancy Brothers, Francis
Dunbar and George NJ. hughes to re-
cover $3.50 paid OH a stallion, which was
returned because he was not valuable,
as claimed, when sold.
A. q. Briggs has garniShed the fun DIS
of Frank w. Kinney, Jonn B. Dow and
T.. s. Dow in the hands of g. C. Nelson
TO satisfy claim for money due on a
contract.
William Bockheim has begun an ac-
ton against tie Minnesota Accident
Insurance company TO recover S., 900 as
Insurance on the life of William j.
DunneDack, who died from injuries re-
| ceiyed on Nov. 9, 1892.
Judge Kerr has ordered new trial of
the ease of Flossie Taylor against The
st. Paul Union Stockyards Company. In
this action Mrs. Taylor recovered a
verdict of $3.50 for the death of her
husband, who was killed by the falling
of his horse while "cutting out cattle"
in the yards. The cattle trainped him
| to death.
Judge Willis mas denied the motion
for new trial in the case of Thomas q.
Neal against The Northern Pacific
| Railroad Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
WORK FOE UNEMPLOYED.
Nearly 4 200 Listed-Week on and
week OF

The registery at the bureau for the
unemployed Was increased yesterday
by the addition of twenty-four names,
making grand total of 1,1S4 who have
applied for employment. Yesterday
sixty-one men were sent to Como, max
ing 351 now at work at 81 per day at the
park. No new hands were set to work
on the streets, and none will be until
Monday, on which day the geo now at
work will be laid off and another gang
of 200 put to work.
1t has been decided by Assistant City
Engineer Wilson and Street COmmis-
sioner Gregg that instead of working
the men on the street half a day at a
time to have them put in full week
and then lay off for week. BY this
plan better work is done by the men,
and the $4,000 to be expended will last
for five weeks if the same numbers of
men are employed each week. The
men who have been working on the
streets will be paid for their weeks
work on Tuesday next. and the men
who have been employed at Como park
will receive their wages week later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
BOYS, BRIGADE.
Officers Installed at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The installation of officers of the
Boys Brigade of the First Presbyterian
Church was held last evening in the
church. The officers appointed were:
Alfred c. Harper, captain; George G.
Bo0kstaver, first lieutenant; Gilbert f.
Phiileo, second lieutenant.
A short service consisting of hymns,
prayers, responses, etc., was first held,
and very brief address by the pastor,
Rev. Alex n. Carson, after which the
warrants of non-commissioned officers
were presented by the captain as fol-
lows: First sergeant, Roy V. Wright:
second sergeant. John E. Fowler: third
sergeant, Wright; fourth sergeant,
r. B. Sinclair; first corporal, f. NJ. Fish;
second corporal, w. W. jefferson: third
corporal, II. B. Achilles; fourth corpo-
raj, Karl Merritt; fifth corporal, j. w.
Landin.
The various other brigades of the diff
ferent churches had been invited, and
the church presented a scene of very
enthusiastic young boyhood.