davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-POstags Free.


Daily and Sunday CALL, one week. by carrier. so1o
DAILY and Sunday CALL, one year, by MALL. 600
Daily and Sunday CALL, ak months, by mall. 500
Daily and Sunday CALI, three months by mall A.oO
Daily and Sunday CALL, one month, by mall. 90
Sunday CALL, year, by MALL. 1.oO
WEEKLY CALL, one year by mail. -.......s.'s A'oO
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
are Won Going 10 the country a vacation II
So it's no trouble for us TO forward THE CALL to
your address Do not let it miss you for you viii
miss f. Orders given 10 the carrier or left at
Business ONCE viii receive prompt attention.
no EXTRA CHARGE.
BUSINESS OFFICE,
71O Market Street,
San Francisco, California.
Telephone. .Main-1eoe
EDITORIAL ROOMS;
bI7 Clay Street
Telephone ..Main-4efe
BRANCH OFFICES:
$50 Montgomery street, corner Clays open until
$50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street; open Until 9 80 o'clock.
7l9 Larkn street; open until $3.50 o'clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
Gntil o'clock.
2616 Mission street; open untfl O'Clock
l16 Ninth street; open until 8 O'Clock
OAKLAND OFFICE;
sos Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE.
Rooms 81 aad SO, 81 Park Row, New York City.
DAVID n. FoLTz, Special Agent
-. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

Never before did a million Democratic
voters and 200 influential Democratic papers
derive satisfaction from the report OF g great
Press.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

Mother-Do you think baby will ever talk
Father-Heayens, yes. It's a girl.-Detroit
Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

Corrected returns from the State where the
pine trees give out their healthful perfume
are to the effect that something dropped hard
and that Sewall was under it when it FELL
Philadelphia INQUIRER,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

And In NoOofuAnco With law and On order
from the Board Of Directors, made on the
4th day OF June, 1soA 20 many shares ct
each parcel Of such stock a may b neoea-
saJ viii Be sold atp0blic auction q the of
Noe Of the company, No. no Pine Street,.
rooms IL and II, Ban Francisco, California,
o. MONDAY, tho 10th day Of August, 1sDe,,
81 the hour OF O'Clock p. m. OF said day, 70
pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses OF sale:
J. w. PEW, SecretAHy.
Onice-No. 80 Pine Street, Rooms Is 4 II,
San Francisco, California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

NORTH BELL ISLE MINING CON.
Az pany-Looation OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco, California-Loca-
tion OF works, Tuscarora, Elko County, Ne
vada.
NoT1CE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, ON account OF as
sessment tho. ~ levied on The eth day Of
June, 1890, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
fOlloWs:.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

RELLE ISLE MINING COMPANY
y Location OF principal place OF business,
San Francisco. California OF
works, Tuscarora, Elko County, Nevada.
Notioe.-Tnere aro delinquent upon the
following described stook, on account Of A.
easement No. 50 levied on the eth day Of
Juno, 1853, the several amounts set opposite
tho names OF tho respective shareholders as
follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

DELINQUENT BALE NoTICE-NAvA.
10 MINING CoMPANY-Location of
principal place Of business, San Francisco,
California.-Location Of works, Tuscarora,
Elko County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of as
sessment mo. 80 levied on the 4th day Of
June. 1895, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

....r !. 80 - = - i-f'S'- 1910 1910 -
0r. AZ 90 -, ~ = = ". y, N,oO'"S.
90, N-.no,... c,,,,.sN.s - = 80
81 = : - - $500
-----------
|. O-ANii GNf BALE NOT1CEi-NAVA-
oMfANh-Aocstion OF
Prinolpai place OF business, san Francisco,
CaLIornia.-Loosslon OF WORKS, Tusoarora,
ElRo county nevada.
No'ico.-Hnere arc oennquens upon the
ioAo"ins oesorloeo stooK on account OF as
sessment lNo. ~ levied on the 4th day Of
1une' AoSo' the seVeral amounts SET opposite
sne ha"eS vi TUG reSPec'iVe shareholders, as
A'Ao
N.r,as no MO: no
Jos poIoh q, oo,o 80,
Iw -. 80. ~ 'o.o 70
Iwpe 49, 1oo1x ~ "
VIZ D., - 800 W
wv paw 1o711 r.
Iu ro,r 49,. $500, 80 w
stau, c,ooner A. paddtoI,
Etro 49,,
Nat Stein - 1,ea o. a.
To. po,,,,, .. '' 1000 or
To, Rolnh a. I,oox T.
zadio JvoI,horosCo &c ,1oIo
Jno Tnrnbnu a. 1000
lac Ro,nb - 1,1.1 -
Tno T,rnbr,I - 111oo -
Jno rrnrnh,,I - 40,
:Tno Turnbull tr 11aos 1oo
:Jno Turnbpl, ~ ,1Aos To-
:Jno Turnbull 1907 1oo ~
Jno Turnbull. .l1Bas LOO n -
w r. Noruood tr 11soo r.
w Fos.erA ~ fro ,1eoo
A w Foster q co trs lao loo
Aw Foster A. O. fra 11ea1 To-
AW Foster Co, trs 1875. 1oo. 10 ~
:Jno Turnbnu tr 1IeeA
:Juo TurpbuIl tn 11zo4 To-
Err Grant. 1I7oa so
Jno Turnbu1 tr 1I1os 10
Jno Turnbull 1890 ko
I,sing g. Ru0ples trs 1908
Turnbull q Ssmpson trs 1891 40 e.
Geo IT Marye g. Son. trs. 11s7o ooo oooo
Jno Turnbull. 1892 loo 49,
Jno Turnbull. .1Isaa loo
Jno Turnbull, tr,1lsoa loo IN 20
Jas Rolph, .11sa5 20 6oo
Jno TurnbuIl. IT,. 11aaa 1oo In ~
Jno Turnbull .1Iaa5 loo 1ooo
IA 10 rNrNl
Jno Turnbull. tr11o41 loo Ii %
Jno Turnbull. 11a4a loo 1000
Jas Rolph, tr. 1892 loo In 90
Jas Rolph tr 11aa9 loo aooo
Jas Rolph 1894 loo In ~
Jas Rolph, 1895. loo In ~
Jas Rolph tr 1895 loo In ~
Jas Rolph. II. .11o73 loo In ~
Jas Rolph, tr. 1915. loo IN %
Jas Rolph, tr 1872. loo IN IN
JOS Rolph tr1 I978 1oo IN M
Jas Rolph, tr.. 1879, loo IN M
Jas Rolph. tr. 90 loo In On
wv Pew, .1108a. .2oo. % M
Jno Turnbull. 1888 Ion. In m
Jno Turnbull, tr..... .1i995. loo. 10 90
Geo B Root, tr. 1903. loo. .lopo
Geo Root, tr.. 10000. loo. 10 90
Nat Stein, tr. .1soo4. 600. % oo
Jas Rolph, tt. 1900. loo. 10 oo
wv Pew, tr. =. 1908. loo. 10 90
] w Pew, tr ........ :. 1904. loo. 10 90
J W Pew, tr 1905. loo. 10 90
] w Pew, tr. 1906. loo. 10 M
JwPew, tr. 12o37. loo 10 90
JwP Pew, tr. 1904. loo. 10 90
JWPew, tr, 1908 200. % M
Jno Turnbull, tr.. 1eo51. loo. :. 10 90
Jno Turnbull, tr.. :. .1eo52. loo. 10 90
Geo Grant. tr .la1os. ion In M
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

ana In accordance with law and an order
OF the Board Of Directors, made on the 4th
day Oi june 1871, 80 many shares Ut each
will be sold at public auction at the nice II
the company. No. BIO Pine Street, Rooms IS
ana ~, San Francisco, CalifOrnia, ON Wed.
hour OF ono o'clock p, m. Of such day to paw
delinquent assessments thereon, toRether
with costs OF advertising and expenses of
tho sale.
j. w. PEW, Secretary.
Omce-No. $40 Pine Street, Rooms Is g. IL
San Francisco, California.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
Anr1cHokns AS FARM PRODUCT
Cheap and Profitable ms Food for
Hogs--One Mans Experience.


Cheap and Profitable ms Food for
Hogs-One Mans Experience.
A few years ago purchased one peck
of the improved white French artichoke
for the sake of satisfying myself as to
whether they were worth raising, says
Michigan correspondent of the Prac-
teal Farmer. From that peck raised
nearly 100 bushels of fine tubers. This
was about three times the quantity
expected to get, and l did not really
know what to do with so many. / com
menesd feeding by young shoats all
they could eat, and noticed in a short
time that they were gaining rapidly in.
growth and flesh. ! did not feed any
grain until in the finishing process.
when / fed little corn. l found that ]
had put my herd of hogs on the market
cheaper than l ever did before, and also
learned that there is money in hogs
when fed with artichofSes.
The artiehoke, l found. is profitable
In many ways. One Of my neighbors
told me the other day that the artichoke
Is just what he has been looking for. |
asked him why. He said because 1t is
profitable at both ends. l had not
thought of expressing myself In that
way, although L had been using both
ends for over three years. The tops are
Of great value, as stock of all kinds will
eat them as readily as they do corn fod-
der.
Some growers claim to have obtained
a yield of 1000 bushels per acre, but ]
have never yet raised over 600 bushels
on one acre. l have grown them on all
kinds of ground, but have found thai
black loan Is the best. On account OF
their not being hurt by freezing, any
low. frosty land, which is not safe for
corn, is just suited for them. At the
rate l have raised and fed them, one
acre will keep 20 to so head of hogs
through the winter months. / now feed
to my cattle and horses, and for mich
cows there isn't a better root grown
The artichoke is excellent to STAND
drouth, has no insect blight, or rust to
contend with, and stock of all kinds eat
it readily. Therefore, it seems strang
that 1t has been so long neglected. Some
seem to think that If the artichoke once
gets a foothold that it can not be got
ten out of the ground, but this is an
error. 1t can be destroyed with bu;
little trouble. 1t grows from an eye, the
same as potato, and the real seed does
not mature in this country. In digging
it is impossible to get every tuber, and.
as the frost does not injure the growing
| qualities, those that are left in thu
ground will start in the spring, but il
plowed under when about one foot higf.
| they will not appear again. At this
| time the old tubers are decayed, and tbs
new ones are not matured enough Il
grow, hence they must ile, Another way
| 10 eradicate them is to follow with any
| good cultivated crop. This will Kill
| them. When planting cut the seed the
same as for potatoes, one eye on piece
and plant three feet by IS inches apart
Dig late in the fall and put into a Pill
| or cellar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03


Queen Victoria Is making her am
nuai visit to the Riviera and 1t Is one
OF the three journeys she has made each
year for the past decade. The other
two journeys are to Balmoral from
Windsor Castle and tor Osborne
on the adjournment of the court season.
The ordinary traveller would smile at
any Of these journeys and would class
them as mere bagatelles. but. the queen
is not ordinary in anything, except, per-
haps, In her love for her children and
grandchildren. and In that she is just
like any other old lady. The journeys
do not. bother the queen much, but q
small army of attendants and officials
excite themselves over paltry trip OF
500 miles or so by railroad to a degree
that can scarcely be comprehended by
the American mind.
If trip of this kind were contem-
plated by traveller here he would
take the train at night and expect to
wake up at his destination the next
morning, and that is all there would
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
FAMn.s PATHWAY.

Ex- Senator Ingalls, declares that he has
a dread of public speaking, and that he is
filed with a nameless terror every time
he faces an audience.
President w. B. Paterson of the Ala
bama Normal School for Colored Students
save that he is descendant OF Robert
Burns, the poet.
Mary Anderson Navarro has declined
an offer of more than 100000 for brief
series of dramatic performances. She says
she Is done with the stage forever.
Miss Laurens Alma Tameda, daughter
of the artist, is at work on biography
of Eleanora Duse, the actress, of whom
she is warm friend and admirer
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador at Washington, is an accom-
plshed musician, and is said to have pub
lished many successful compositions I'M
der an assumed name.
Professor Lecky, the historian, who is
a member of the new British house OF
commons, made his first speech the other
day, and 1t was an appeal for more lib
eral policy toward Ireland.
Professor Stickel of Jena, the Arabic
scholar, has died at the age of 9S years.
| He had taught continuously in Jena from
| 1927 till last year. He was the last or the
pupils of Sylvester de Sacy and of the
| band of young scholars In whom Goethe
was interested during his last years.
Mrs. Jane Douglas Roleley recently
| died at Swansea, Wales, at the age of 80.
| Her father served with Lord Nelson on
| board the Victory. and among the de-
| ceased lady's possessions were the trous-
ers worn by Nelson in the battle of Ira
1 falgar.
Recent sales of autographs in London
show that Mark Twain's signature is
| worth IL shillings and pence, Bret
| Harte's s, Andrew Lang's and Rider
| Haggards g. For some inscrutable rea-
son Mrs. Humphrey Wards chirography Is
considered worth shillings. while South
ey's is only 10.
A heroic bronze statue of General Grant
is being constructed at Chicopee, Mass
The Union League Club of Providence
has ordered the statue, which 1t will place
In front of It's clubhouse. The total cos
will be about $4,000 when constructed
The piece will be 90 feet high, and viii
have a pedestal of Quincy granite. Th'
| figure of General Grant will be about /
feet high
One of the contestants in the intercol
| legiate oratorical contest that will tax
| place in Indianapolis this evening will b
! Miss Grace Simmons, a full-blooded Siou,
Indian girl. She is 20 years old, and
member of the freshman class at Earl
ham college, Richmond, Ind. She de
feated the men speakers of the senior
junior and sophomore classes for tn
honor of representing the college In tn
state contest
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
personal AND POLITICAL.

A republican club has been organized at
Pomeroy.
Mayor Niemeyer and wife of Port
Townsend are contemplating trip OF
several months, visiting Mrs. Niemeyers
old home in Ohio.
Olympian: The other candidates for sec
retary of state begin to think 1t is about
time for the John w. Arrasmith boom for
that office to come out from behind the
door.
President Harrington of the state uni
yersity at Seattle has just delivered
lecture to the Puget Sound Congrega-
tional Club at Tacoma on international
Arbitration"
]. NJ. Bower a capitalist and former
large music dealer of Butte, Mont, Is
visiting Dr. Powell Reeves at Portland,
and is thinking of making that city his
future home.
DR.. R. NJ. Whitefoot, of Bozeman, has
been appointed surgeon general on the
| staff of Governor Richard of Montana,
| in place of Colonel H. d. Pickham. OF
| Dillon, deceased.
Judge Huston of the supreme court IL
probably the most intense silver man II
| Idahs and never overlooks an opportunity
| to give the goldbugs sound drubbing
, says the Lewiston Tribune.
George b. Markle, who was once
banker and leading real estate manipu
Iator of Portland is now living at Hazel
ton. Penn, where he Is PROMINENT,
known as a hypnotist, and has man,
| foliomars
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

dust or London fog. The walls are pan
eied with a material of silken texture
surrounded by hand painting floral Dor
der. Then there is the writing table
placed against the window, which, how
ever, has never been used by the queen
in the memory of man. In fact the
queen rarely enters the room, as she in
variahly passes directly to the train.
But the waiting rooms are always in
readiness for her and are polished and
furnished up a week in advance of the
date of the journey.
THE SALOON CARS.
The cars which her majesty travels
in were made especially for her use.
These are not called cars. however, but
are spoken of as saloons. Each car is
40 feet In length, and at both ends the
buffers are covered with thick vulcan
lied padding to obviate and concession.
At each bottom corner is the carved
head of lion. and the steps leading out
from the four doors fold out to twice
the breadth of an ordinary carriage
footboard The whole saloon is sup
ported by Eliminated springs of bright
polished steel, which are sensitive to
the slightest oscillation.
ine queen is greatly opposed 10 belnS
jolted about while railroading, and her
attendants see that the springs o. the
car are in fine working order.
ALL NOISES SUPPRESSED.
The queen also dislikes the noise of
railroad travel and there is a royal
decree which provides that all switch
Ing operations must be suspended, At
least for half an hour before the royal
train is due to pass, and all engines on
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
How Ens1and's Queen travels


everything has been arranged. AT the
Paddington station there is suite cf
waiting rooms for royalty only. OF
course, the. queen never has TO wait
for trains like ordinary people; but news
ertheless she has her waiting rooms.
The apartments are magnificently fin
ished and are located in the center of
the huge building. There is a royal en-
trance to the station which leads di-
rectly to me train platform. and on
either side of the passageway are the
waiting rooms. The main waiting room
is to the left of the hall. and on one side
of the doorway Is painting OF the
queen and on the other side painting
of the Prince Consort.
RARELY USED BY ROYALTY.
This room is lighted by one window
filled with ground glass facing the front,
and barred on the outside with artistic
iron work. The upholstering Of the fur,
niture is very handsome, and when
not in use is carefully protected by
covers, which render it impervious to
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
LIGHTS AND srDELroHrs.

She held daisy in her hand
And plucked It's petals one by one;
AS fair picture was she then
AsNe'er was shone on by the sun.
The rude young man, who, unawares,
Approached her nearly had a Mt.
To hear her roseleaf lips enun-
Ciate-'He loves me-ioves me nit!
indianapolis News.
Customer-I want ribbon for my type
writer.
Dealer-Yes, sir Complexion. sir?-Ds-
troit Tribune.
When an old lawyer begins 10 throw
business to younger members OF the bar
II means that he is about to run for cor
gress.-Galveston News.
What did the doctor do for your com
plaint?"
Bits.
Miss Bullion-Papa says We can't DO
married until you are able TO support me.
Adorer-Great Scottl Does he want his
| only daughter to die an old maidf -Nsw
| York Weekly.
ST can't see," observed Mr.. Wipedunks.
"why it's taking them so blamed long -
| fnd the north pole. All they've got to de
is to go straight north, and keep zoinG. +"
Chicago Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

queen and the other two for her lady
and gentlemen attendants respectively.
The queens apartments resemble q
tiny drawing room, with numerous easy
chairs and q broad couch. These are
upholstered in cream colored morocco,
which matches the sides of the compart-
ment. cushioned with the same ma
terial The doors are made of sycamore,
with satin wood mountings. and the
queen has its royal saloon or car. That
handles, as well as the key latches, are
of carved ivory.
The border design in silk around the
furniture consists OF the rose. sham
rock, and thistle. which also figure con-
spicuously on the window sashes and
arm rests. which again have the crown
worked in silk upon them. In the center
of the carpet and on the cushions are
the royal coat of arms. The roof has
border of hand painted work, and oil
is the artificial illuminant when day
light is shut out by the blinds and cur
tains made out of cream silk.
TAKES LOTS OF BAGGAGE.
The royal coach Of the London North
Western system is much the same. The
interior is upholstered in dark blue silk
and the arrangement Is much like that
of the Great Western. The queens car
is always placed In the center of the
train to be better protected In case NJ
accident. Usually the royal train Is
made up of 16 cars. as the amount of
baggage taken by the queen is soma-
thing stupendous. Very often she also
takes her favorite horses and carriages
with her. and these help to swell the
number of cars.
Each car carries a couple of extra
guards and the train Is fitted with a
telegraphic outfit which can be speedily
adjusted in event Of emergency. Moth
ing is cooked for the queen on tine train
Stops are made at certain places and
| provisions which have been specially
prepared are taken on. The queen never
| spends a night on the train. as her jour
neys are always accomplished in day
lime
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

oe 70 IL. vi, ne WouId take an carry,
,i'i ntht' liaih anu eApect W ieaeh nAs
:, a,oas ,,,,,,as
g.. q ,.ec4 49,,
- . .s,,' No M 80
s ,,g ~, 1"een So a - :. 1i.,is
sne Soui 20 PC a, 80. o.ie NJ -.
=. az 80 ny - 'i,e - ~ ~
49, M. ei 90. -, - 800
49, 49,. a, e''1.a - sl'I ,s -,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

ss likely to choke with
h when chained.
DIS favored feeding roots
|she or pulped. as 1t saved
1lsIzt and gave more use of the
Ia. He urged that they could
I'VE tool much care to their stock
thought lbne man should not have
.e Of more than Is cows, and that
ney should be curried and cleaned well.
The water given should be warm, to
save resources of the body for other
purposes. 1t need not be made hot.
but 1t must on no account be cold.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
The Desiaerafum.

mot greatp shrieked the magazine edi-
tor. hotly. Il know he Is not great. OF
course nobody ever heard of him. What
of IT? Hasn't he got 746 unpublished por-
traits of himself? Give him the leading
article, foolr
And the Neophyte trembled violently.
wondering If, after all. he had not been
mistaken in his cAlling.-Detroit Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

"Now then" said the president of the
Amalgamated Association Of Peripatetics,
"ain,t 1t a fact that you was once so low
as to be Policeman
II guess It Isl admitted the applicant
for full membership, but It was a case OF
push. I had to do Il or so to work. I'm
dianapoiis Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
rn ston Fnrorlti.m.

NJ. Lockroy, the French minister of Ma
rine. in his endeavor to put stop to fav-
oritism In the navy, intends to publish
In the Journal official all private reports
of admirals and captains on the officers
under them. There are lively times ahead
for the French navy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

ly closed until the train passes. II farm
ers wish to cross the tracks they must
wait until the special officers detailed
at all the grade crossings give them
permission. In its passage through the
kingdom the royal train arrests all
activity for the time being.
When the queen starts from London
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

waiting trains are required to prevent
their engines emitting smoke, making
a noise by blowing off steam or other
wise committing offenses which might
prove disagreeable to her majesty.
Each OF the railroads used by the
of the Great Western has three main
divisions, the central one being for the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

The Sugar Pine correspondent of the
Roseburg Plaindealer says: who says
that the deer don't know of the Portland
Rod and Gun Club law, when they win
deliberately come out OF the brush and
watch one makA garden, and stamp their
feet at YOU, defying you with the lawT
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

Two pug dogs, harnessed and hitched
70 a small wagon, attracted considerable
attention on Main street the other day
the Boise Statesman says. The dogs
seemed to understand their business and
were directed freely by the reins, which
were held in the hands of their youthful
owner.