davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30
DR.. Mitchell OH Politics.
1t is certainly

The Rev Charles B. Mitchell, pastor of the Grand
Avenue Methodist church, spoke yesterday morning
the theme. "Is it Possible to be Religious in Mod
ern Public Life !' He referred to Senator Ingalls,
not however, by namc-and said that it was the tok
en- of the dawnng of better things when the scna
tor who called the publication of politics iri
descent dream now politician out of job
Continuing, he said
al think one of the most discouraging facts
nected with our modern political lile-and do not
often talk to you about dangers-is growing dspo.
siton on the part of the lowest elements in society
to be jealous of their political rights, and always
ready TO exercise their political prer0gatives, while
at the same time the more refined cultured and
worthy portion of our communities growing less
and less interested in municipal state or national af
fairs. The best people of every community leave
the ward heeers' to manipulate the primaries and
nominate a ticket, and then if vote at all, we go
down to the polls and vote most periodically our
party ticket, which the worst elements have nominal
ed for us The neglect Of the primaries by the best
class of voters is the greatest menace to the purity
and stability of our form of government. make no
mistake when say that the saloon vote Ut this city
is worth more to any aspiring to political ofcqm
than the church vote. | am free to say that II
we've running tomorrow for mayor dog catcher SSH
"N' ''o -,nai Il
this town q believe would prefer the Office q tf La
catcher if wanted peace of mind i would rather
have the saloon influence than the church influence
if I wanted TO be elected To be sure would rath-
er be defeated with your support than elected by the
saloon vote but remember, I'm not politician. If
| were running for office, would get the thugs to
nominate me on your ticket, and then you would
have to vote for me- don't you seer tell yos, z
friends il we Christians had just little political in
auence in this town do you suppose y moment
that the city authorities would dare allow our FIRE
department to lend itself for Sunday circus to
take the most efficient part of the department away
from the great business districts to remote park
and turn our noble iremen into common circus hands
10 make Kansas City holiday 1t is shame and
an insult TO every Christian citizen. Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30
AFTER THE OLD SOLDIERS.

The Republicans are almost scared out of
their boots because the old soldiers are joining
the Peoples party i'll whole regiments, brgades
and companies That's the cause of so many
re-uions, camp-fres, etc.
Another indication that the 'whippers-in"
are scared is found in circular sent out by the
Western Veteran, of Topeka, which contains
the following:
'Realizing that many of our comrades IN
Kansas have turned their backs on their only
true friends, and that the most effective way OF
reaching them is by arguments from soldiers
standpoint and through a soldiers paper, and
being solicitous of our comrades best interests,
which means the success of the Republican
ticket this year, from top to bottom, we make
the following campaign rate: We omit rate
Suggestions Snake list of every old SOL
der receiving mail at your Office, and at once
solicit them for their subscription. 1t is import
ant that the comrade who is all right should
have The Veteran for the ammunition it will
furnish, as we'll as for those who are ukewarm
in our cause THE WESTERN VETERAN.
"HEADO'Rs REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CON-,
"Topeka Kansas July 20.
'"To Chairman County Committees:
"This plan has been arranged with great care,
and you are earnestly requested to leave nothing
undone in properly and effectively carrying out
the work at every postoffice in your county
Quick, energetic work will mean great results
for our party in this very important direction.
Where postmasters are not in sympathy or cam
not give this the necessary attention, you must
select some good worker i'll whom you have i'm
plicit confidence. CHAIRMAN"
The fact of the matter is, the old soldiers are
tired of empty promises, and are joining party
of principle-a party that has carried out its
promises wherever its efforts have not been him
dered by the Legislative tools of the dirty gang
who, more than twenty years ago, brought dis
grace upon Kansas, and caused her to bear the
name of the "Rotten Commonwealth" This
gang has been turned down by long-sufering
and patient people, and down the gang must re-
main. Selah.
More than sixty per cent. of the old soldiers
of Kansas are Populists, and it is useless for the
Western Veteran or any other old-party pimp to
try to turn them out of the middle of the road
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

WEDNESDAYS Chicago Times contains dis
match from Leavenworth to the effect that Lew
cling is to be withdrawn i'll favor of Overrnyer
for governor ; that the Republicans are disinay-
ed at the prospect that the Populist and DEM
ocratic forces will then be united. The Times
people don't know the Populists of Kansas.
Theyd better kill the Leavenworth correspond
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

William Campbell, department commander,
G. A. R., following t'.e custom, will attend the
national onca,ppment at Pittsburg in special
car provided with bread and wine, while his
soldiers will go in Texas sleepers and pay their
own fare "Gen." Campbell receives his car
and provisions for telling ''the boys' what route
to take. The latter foots all the bills while the
former receives all the luxuries. This is soft
snap for the eminent grand commander.-Inde-
pendent, Parsons, Kas.,
UP in Atchison county, it seems that some
sort of an arrangement was made whereby the
Populsts were to leave portion of their ticket
blank, and the Democrats were to fill out the
blanks. However, when the delegates met in
convention, they proceed to nominate COM
plete ticket Thereupon, the Democrats tore
their hair and swore vengeance. They met in
convention and-endorsed the whole Populist
ticket-from top to bottom.
AN effort was made to arrest Gov. Waite, of
Colorado, the other day, a charge of violat-
ing postal lava trumped-up charge made by
living Republican politicians. Gov. Waite said
he was governor of Colorado, and refused to be
arrested The court said he must give bond in
the sum of $1,000, which he refused to do
and there the matter rests The Plutocratic
pimps "bit off more than they could chaw."
THE Democratic twin brother of McKinley's
bill has become law. Grover pretends to be
very angry about it, and refused to sign the bill.
He was very careful not to veto it, however. In
fact, the bill was fixed up according to an agree
,nent between the head "fxers' of both old
parties, and Grover Cleveland was a party to
the bargain His indignation is only assumed,
for the purpose of fooling the people again.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says that Col.
Moore is feeling very good. So would most any
other man who got a seat in congress without
being elected to it.-Lawrence World.
1t may be little late, but would it not show
little modesty for the representative men of
party that stole the presidency to keep quiet for
a day or two, and cease their reckless charges
of .thae ola seat in congress- -.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

consisted OF such a chop as had never
tasted in America The sheep seem to
know what part they play in the domes-
tic economy Of the country. 50 history
Of England would be complete that left
out the sheep. On that beautiful. July
day We rode through siNty-live mile, ot
the most beautiful country that | ever
saw. | saw moving machines. horse
lakes, and hay telders i'll the fields. and
was reminded OF some OF our own thrifty
New England farmers w signs ot eNtrava-
gance and waste that always attend the
Introduction Of machinery.
! was SONY when | saw the red tiles
and chimncy-potS of London, fol the
Frenehman dog had ceased to growl at
my shoes, his wife had gone to Sleep With
her mouth open ready 10 begin to talk as
soon as She should wake and was en- JOY
ing the contentment that country air and
good conscience always give. We soon
rolled into the Waterloo station On the
right bank Of the Thames, but So quietly
that nobody seemed to notice our arrival.
A two wheeler took me to a hotel. when
to avoid public exhibition Of my strength,
| left the porter to settle with sGabbie.'
and went up to my room After washing
off a geological deposit of diluvium from
my person. sat down to think, thing
had not done before since leaving Amer
lea.
snow, here yoH are old man. thought
|, 'sand what do you propose to do.
Are YOU aware that there are five million
people within circle Of five miles radius,
not one of whom cares a continental for
you3 IT you behave yourself as Won ought,
you will probably get away from here AL
right but YOU have much to learn, and
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01


oN AND AAot NY cNrE IaiII~VN.
Pelhars ~vlne N tAe headers ut Th,
JotInal niaA ~ interested NJ I'LL aceoant
Ell NIX ralnflings an A pedltl selling cAb-
aagts, tulnips plHnikIs Potatoes etc.
in the VILLAGES 'om9 the ban and rivel on
4 radius II several fnilrS No place ha~
changed With tl, people .snc On died) -
Us the lnute alennd .sle Ieiiisen Ill ~toek-
ton. Twenty q twenty-five years AGO
Went often once Week, wifhtrom lOte II
bushels Of apples around the Cape and
always sold OUT had i rival III the az
PIE market from Belfast hy the name OF
Pitcher think, whp sold gand many.
But MI Pitcher dropped Oft with lis
sales 4 long time ago, Willie kent on he
sale with apples or something every year,
making perhaps onr NJ two tlips Il season.
last winter | Went around tile cape With
eabhageS. but 4 man from Newbnl4h Lad
been thelea few days before With rael5
load and cot ahead Of me. although Sold
out But that il Dot What / was going To
write about. It was the changes tllat llave
taken place from tile time when thc bei-
fast man sold apples there. To now Then
APPLES were 4 luxury ana lrost ot boYs
and girls sWailned IN nearly every house,
and everybody knew he apple maii. Nerv
lew apples were raised there them Every
body had work and WAS prosperous. NOW
how changed. There are to-d day Is abaa-
doned places. and some Of the houses are
nearly new and We'll finished. There
are five houses in A TOW, an vacant
SEINE young apple trees have come into
bearing on the places left, With others,
and now apples are a nuisance 50 nearly
everyone said with no sale and OF no use.
and with no boys and girls to eat them.
There are less than A dozen of the peo-
pie there now that bought apples III the
past All have moved away OF died.
Among The number now there are Nh.
and Mrs. Simon Pendleton Mrs Amos
Speed, Mrs. Robert Small, MI and Mrs.
Sawyer Ellis. Miss Phebe Ellis, Captain
Willard Staples and wife. Some Of the
girls have grown up and married. and
still know the apple man. Other occu-
pations have paid the settlers in the past.
vet the soil for tillage is first class. Ii is
strong land hat holds the dressing we'll.
and good hay farms can be made there.
II Il II
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
"Nothing Like Leather


The caption haS nothing 70 10 "lth fhe
present subject lult IL Solely intended Az
l,st;n,, a,,,,.1;,r+ RI fla pnct,n p,a+
ah'' 'li't .iuo. Niiioii i"N'iiA eh'Sl '"iiie'
the newspaper men at Hotel brunswick
Wednesday EVENING. Oct. l-th The gilr~ M
~ sna,l-ar VIZ OWL a,..,,i,se wara .tvA
ieat' i'Ne V''lt'ir NM '''ihN iie "'t't'N'''
and all We're Wise is we'll Us witty The
s,biant livnnvu.sd v,s .>Tha nnv,, ond
''''' '''''io' ~ '''o AiV' Co., '''' i'V''N'
were Ion, Nh A i'"nteile of lie lianYof
Whig. Ger Chtrle, III. Taylor 81 the
Boston Globe. linn George A. Marten ot
tie Iowef CutIisr. Curtis (.uild. w. III
the Boston commercial Bulletin. and
Stcrher KIM N4a54 W. tl, Ea,tvn lonYMsl
The pioNelfiial tna,lestN of NEWSPAPER men
Il strikinalv iiTHstratei bv tlfv faet tiel
the b,st le,.n,+ ~ tIe rtnalks of (ien
ci...,tau II +T..ya tha lsaytan e.t.,.a I'll
l0'tie' " t44' iNA7''l ti'i''''' n
liNal. c'en laNl~ eoMNaFe thF neMs-
lalefs Ii tie pa,t Nitl tl.e~c ii te-Gav
l.H F1 ,,4,W.t ta MAJ.
e'l'''iiel'''' ift 'ii'I'- "A ''at A II
tAA lAis~3@fi 9' NJ hgMNiNAlAHH 'N 'lN HA'
Eiuia ny eHelE -"nd ttin4 ~ ~ T"mA'''-
hiN
Mn. >ieFAel t' AietsA af '''t l'"s'"il
fNIllAal N'aAs tIAAl lAete MNsn N'A4e G7NsN
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01
Notes Of a Trip Abroad.


Ali~i return To Ilal Fourth 81 .lulN morn
I'M " Ken loN pclYadcd The ship company,
with the bright sunliEih pn the sca, q
semitic breeze. ard Old England near III
land Fnl the last tNn DAYS gloomy
feeling llal taken possession ~ me. Seit
"a Wie~eN.ment oi troubles ahead After
finding my trMnk on tistlS and having it
eanNl4VG III inN IN, | icand " npces-
-AN tc take celtaim articles ont Nt it,
without wAieh >hould liaye suffered
from eeld. bit since tllen have Wished
that hal been content TO suffer As
Dftuu l4lsiNeii~ III Sitch cases All te alti-
GleS thai Were wanted We're at the bottom,
and consequently the trunk haa TO he com
rletelA anYae5ed. NOM the prcSentment
that wa, hannting me was tile teal Of at
tempHH. hs .park;ng hadn packed
+ TRUNK iNl years, ana had nonorc idea Of
lew shruia be done than an infant
HI @i4cr h" prepare myself tor the
ordeal went ~ forward found my
friend and had a long conversation with
him UPON Merry solemn subjects. had him
read lie Several Of Watt most solemn
hymns. and then vent TO the rail and
looked AawM into the sea trying to imagine
How many lead men were lying at the bot
Tom ~alcnlnilcei to the proper degree
Went heluW pulled my Trunk from beneath
tlie ltIth opened it, and gazed at its con
tent~ and tAen Nj the things to be put ill.,
e'ieiNllN 4aia tsi'ig '''l s''lellllo''s clo,n7
ih-s lai al4tiN'F@teu N''lli' N'lh' -Ai'IeigS
'ei elelll4iA-' @he ''itei 1aotitf els'pleaiea
y SOFT III tlonlv seize, me, and when they
A@1iHh Nh 4'.l Nli"u4A' Pl' iils lee1
Rt''h iNri'i' i'V' ~ ,'N l""fli''"tts
'li'i ii3'il pluSl' llll lel' iil.il
3i1li3e A A-INil li1gS, lM' - VIII siilp
alH' 0hc on the >" p piaiNetN'
s--l, fNi ~ -Vt Hi'NS't "f NiAi, 'itN
Ai.A. Meti' iilt -NN !sS' aAi NaS iaeNRn'
iaA8 l4e '''ltFnls St'"N lQtN a''3ee liie
l' 8sFtilttR M atp' tV Il" ''ilu -tt /
t'l't ll"N 9'N'1 ~ aesh- w,
s3lee Elk yHfl '8'N pu' 1sfi' : Sii9'l"'
Gss aH fAH AapliAfSSfl s'HsSs~F @aAReN iN
S,4gfNS. 3i'' ~ tiise - Nith my
ile i'ilA-NN 'lfiiN'Ht' nHl
AsN iHSl a'aa iilei NNa lhlAdleS w
l''p3l- 9t"'i 'liylE' \Ie-
A# NAlAl Nas HlNNHa dfN'iila 'i4l
Agli6 4A4 5iie 1.se WaN ~ 'lie,
elNN Nts siSl iiS01NA ll7lA liie
l5 A~NN 'l.,t ''Ai-i3tl A.Nt6l Al
-"'f a@@fMl 'lsiill9 lHe Wi 'Al
Hstt' i.frks ~ lilN YES MIlAa4tf
64 lNN4lA NNW saiA 1@
sti" en 'liN eN@t' run mp
lA4 h4ehii WAAl 4l faSN
N7l III
u ' tAN inl 'lh .ie
@4iete Nas'ihi a ilHtAlN laie
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

English SPAWN Lninent removes all Hard,
Soft or Callonsed Lunls and Bleiaislies from
horses Blood Spavins, Curhs, Splints, Swee-
ney, Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, an swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 Wy use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Biem-
sh Cure ever known. Sold hy A. \ H"wes
& Co., Druggists, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

An exchange says We regret to observe
that the goose bone is at odds with the mink
skin in forecastng the weather If the com
ing winter. The mink skin positively an
nounces that the wintry season will he mild
ana tractable, while the goose bone serves
notice that winter will he a roaring lion
with early SHOWS and generally bad rep
utation. When these twU weather authori-
ties disagree, WHO shall decide?
The Republican journal., 1894-11-01

FREEMAN PARTHlDG
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
G@ No money required of respon
sible parties to begin treatment.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We cure when others fail.
Remember that no disease remains
Dormant.
DIR. Rancy, of Columbus, o.. will
be at the Rempel House, logan, o.
in the interest of DR.. Kistler, the
noted Scientific Specialist in Ner-
vous and Private Diseases on
MAY 23rd.
from 10 q. IN. to p. m. where
all who desire may consult him
free of charge in the private par.
lors of the Hotel.
Come and find out what your
disease is and begin treatmeni
without delay, remembering that
all examinations are free. Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in q
week or two which ordinarily re.
1uire months and other diseases in
II few months which usually are
never cured.
How deceptive many disease:
are:--let us illustrate, - Bright's
Disease may be and often is mis-
taken for Heart Trouble, Rheuma
.tism and other Kidney or Bladder
Disease and Dropsy. The symp
toms are such that you never sus
pect it but die suddenly. We make
such cases speciality. It; is eur
able and we treat it successfully
whether result of Grip or of othel
conditions.
Home treatment supplied foi
patients unable to leave their bust
ness.
DR.. Kistler will pay Railroad
Fare for one visit to his home offic,
for any one who makes arrange
ments for taking treatment pre-
vious to their coming, and obtair
| the Doctors written consent.
If you cannot go and be eXamin
ed by DR.. Raney, come or write tt
DR.. Kistler at Home Office. Dr.
Kistler is prepared to go to an,
part of the country in consultation
upon severe cases or will send
man whose equal is not to be fount
anywhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
!HE EARNHAR! Bill
Passes the House Late Thurs
day Night.
The Canal to be Abandoned.

The Earnhart bill to lease the
Hooking Canal to the Columbus,
Hooking Valley e. Athens Rail
road in consideration of cash pay
ment of $4,000 with an annual
rental of $4,000 and q bond o.
100000 to be deposited within ter
days, passed the house of rapresen
tatives Thursday evening by s
vote Of 73 yeas to 26 nays.
The news of the passage of this
bill was hailed with delight by
over nine-tenths of the people III
the Hooking Valley. The cana
has been operated at a loss to the
State for years past, and has beer
of no real benefit to any one ex
cept q few salaried officials.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Notice to Buyers.

Call at John Ucker's for fresh
vegetables.
For suits made to order call
on Brown Bros.
Brown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
See the fine line of shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
For latest novelties in neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
Nice fresh vegetables of all
kinds can be got at John Ucker's.
You can get the finest beef,
pork and mutton at John Ucker's
-Chas Rose invites you to call
and see the fine line of Summer
Shirts.
If you need some Spring Und-
erwear Chas Rose can fit you out
to perfection.
"A full line of fresh meat of all
kinds is constantly kept on hand
by John Ucker.
We have few baby carriages
that we will sell at very low
price, r. r. Work & Son.
The cleanest and best stock of
boots and shoes ever brought into
the Hooking valley at Stockwell &
Beck's, Murphy Block, Main ST.
Logan, O.
We have no competitors, a
trial of our boots and shoes always
tells the tale, Stockwell & Beck
Murphy Block.
-KarPs Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion
regulate your bowels and make
your head clear as bell. 25c., soc.
and $1.00, sold by Miller e. Case.
Time, tried and true, stock OF
boots and shoes at Stockwell
Beck,s, Murphy Block, Main st
Logan, o.
| -Karl's Glover Root, the grea
blood purifier gives freshness ant
clearness to the complexion ant
cures Constipation, 25cts., scots
$1.00, sold by Miller & Case.
| -Shiloh's Cure is sold on guar
antee. 1t cures Incipient Con
sumption. 1t is the best Cougl
Cure. Only one cent a dose. 3
cts, so cts. and $1.O0. Sold by Mil
Ter & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19


are largely to blame for the pres
ent condition affairs. 1T is to be
hoped an amicable settlement will
be reached soon.
The following is the full text
of the law giving the right of fran
chise to women:
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the State of
Ohio, that every woman born or
naturalized in the United States of
the age of twenty-one years and
upward, who shall have been a
resident of the State one year, and
of the county, town, township or
other election district such time as
the law provides for men, preced-
ing any election held for the pur-
pose of choosing any director, men,
ber of the board of education or
school council under the general
or special laws of the State, shall
be entitled to vote and be voted
for at such election of any such
officers.
| SEC. 2. A separate box shall be
provided for the ballots of women,
SEC. 8. All laws relating to the
registration of votes shall apply to
women upon whom the right to
vote is herein conferred, provided
that the name of such women may
be placed upon a separate list.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Cures When Others Fail.
anywhere

If Doctors were more honest and
would use more of Natures RENE
dies and give their patients in.
structions how to prevent disease
the public would have less need OF
them.
Departments ofTreatment
Nervous System and Blood.
Skin diseases, itchings, paralysis
Rectal diseases, piles, tumors, gleet
Effects of old cases, and Syphilis
eradicated without mercury when
so desired.
Neuralgia, structure and vital waste
Catarrh of bladder and private
diseases.
Want of desire and development.
Many diseases leading to insanity
cured.
Physician to Ladies:-Uterine
Ovarian and Vaginal troubles cur
ed, also Barrenness. Displacement
remedied.
Irregularities result of disease cor
rected.
9O96 of the pronounced incurabl'
chronic diseases of women are cur
ed by our new methods of of treat
ment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting
Many cases of cancer cured and al
benefited without the use of a knife
Immediate Improvement follows
treatment. Question list free. AL
business correspondence and treat
ment sacredly confidential. Sample
treatment free for Lung Diseases.
S. l.. Kistler, M. d.,
Columbus, Ohio,
6 n. High st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19


An exchange says: 1.-THE non
advertising merchant goeth forth
to his lair at the rising of the sun,
and 10, no man interfereth. He
standeth around all day like bot
tie of castor oil and the people
with the shekels come not to his
shanty. He advertiseth not his
wares and his face is forgotten up
on the face of tho earth. Who
hath dried apples? Who hath
calico made "befo de wah?" Who
hath baking powder without end :?
He that knoweth not the way to
the printer"
News has come to this place
from Straitsville of q young color
ed fellow, who was shot at that
place Tuesday night. 1t seems as
though the negro, whose name we
learn is Payne, had been paying too
much attention to white girl by
the name of Lafferty, who is about
seventeen years old. The Lafferty
girl has two brothers who seemed
to know of the intimacy between
the two and were not on very good
terms with the negro. Tuesday
the Lafferty boys and the negro
were in Straitsville, and it was
thought the ill-feeling between the
parties was patched up, But when
the two brothers returned home
on the evening mentioned, they
: found that their sister had given
birth to a colored child, and the
supposition lis that they then start.
ed with Winchester rifle to the
home of Payne to avenge the down.
fall and disgrace of their sister
Payne was at home in bed and was
called out and shot. The parties
: all live a few miles from Straits.
, vile and We're near neighbors
The Lafferty brothers were placed
under arrest for the shooting and
, lodged in Jail. Great excitement
prevails in StraitsvilIe and it il
rumored that the citizens threaten
to tear down the Jail if the Lafferty
boys are not given their liberty, a.
the people all think Payne receiv
ed his just dues. The preliminary.
, trial was held Thursday when on'
of the Lafferty boys was fount
. guilty while the other was releas
ed. On Thursday morning tn
young lady in the case tried tt
committee suicide by taking caus
tic. Her face and throat was burn
ed in a horrible manner. Th
. colored child died Thursday after
noon and was buried by the sid
: of its dead father. Mr.. and Mrs
: Lafferty, the parents of the boy'
: and girl, are almost protractet
with grief over their troubles.