davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-21
DIAMOND DUST.

Tony Mullane, the old Cincinnati
pitcher, has applied for a position as
Leauge umpire.
The Cleveland team will train at Hot
Springs, Ark, next spring.
Colonel Rogers and AL Reach are stub
borniy opposed to the Philadelphia Club
playing Sunday ball.
Chris Won der Abe expects to get So5,-
600 for his St. Louis franchise.
A deal is pending between Louisville
and Chicago, the former offering Dexter
and Hill for Dahlen.
Bill Brown says that Washington got all
the cream in it's recent deal with Balti-
more.
The Pittsburg players will train at
Little Rock, Ark, next spring.
1t is said that Brodie and Merritt are
slated for release hS Pittsburg.
Third Baseman McGraw is talking
seriously of retiring from base ball.
A complication of diseases has set in
with Charles Byrne, president OF the
Brooklyn Club, making his recovery
doubtful.
Coach "Tot'' Murphy and Captain
Richie, of the University OF Pennsyl.
vania base ball team, have issued call
for all students intending to try for the
team to hand in their names at once.
The prospects for strong team are
bright, as but three of this years will be
ineligible next year, and the student body
at the University is demanding that a
better team be developed to keep pace
with the football and track teams.
In Cincinnati there is talk OF a sensa-
tional deal between Ewing's team and
the Baltimoes for an exchange of Bug
Holiday for little Willie Keeler. Buck
Ewing is as tight as an oyster on the
subject, but that is no reason why some
credit should not be given to the rumor.
Baseball writer's have known Ewing to
deceive them in the matter OF news.
The Pittsburg club signed pitcher
Wolff, a young right-handed pitcher,
who has made quite a reputation in the
suburbs OF Pittsburg. He is not ex-
pected to become fast enough for league
company, and will be placed in minor
league.
The sun., 1897-12-21
AQUATICs.

The members OF the Cornell team are
growing impatient over the triangular
race which is still in the hands of the
Yale and Harvard captains. Those of
the crew who first advocated the inter-
collegiate race are disgusted with the
manner in which they have been put off,
and if the question is not soon decided
they will withdraw their challenge and
enter for the Henley regatta next year.
The University Of Pennsylvania crew
will take its preliminary practice this
year on rowing machines instead of the
tank, as heretofore. ,
The sun., 1897-12-21


the following objects were set forth was
adopted: To gather and disseminate
knowledge Of the kindergarten move
ment throughout the world to bring
into active cooperation all kindergar.
ten interests; to promote the establish
ment Of kindergartens; to raise the
standard of professional training Of kin.
dergartens.
Miss Stewart was virtually the moth
er Of the movement and has been it's
leading spirit, but the first president
was Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper of San Fran.
cisco. During the first year the energies
Of the members were expended in pro-
viding for proper representation Of the
kindergarten at the Worlds fair, and
the work was we'll done. In 1895 Mrs.
Cooper resigned and Miss Lucy Wheel
ock Of Boston was elected president.
The Philadelphia branch Of the union,
which has been part Of the organiza-
tion since its inception, is the most
fourishing.
The sun., 1897-12-21
they have had it very soft of late. (,
Delahanty had q good bet on G
Grlggs, but got even on Minis.

they have had it very soft of late.
Delahanty had o good bet on Gov.
driggs, but got even on Minis.
The owner OF Navahoe remarked as
Ninis) was warming up, what cinch
ne had on him, but Billy Garth and
Davis told him not to be to sure, the
result shows who was right.
New Orleans, Iron Hill and San Fran
cisco are the only points where racing is
going on just now. Iron Hill and frisco
ne er mad better patronage, but New Or
leans has fallen off in every particular.
This was no doubt due to the yellow
fever scare during the fall season, which
Keep many horsemen away and drove
the regular New Orleans crowd to Frisco.
The racing proper, however, at New Or
leans, seems to be right up to the handle.
1t has been mixture of favorites and
outsiders since the opening day. Players
hav. probably had the better of the
arguments, for the majority play Jockey
Burns, and he is in great shape just now.
"Jim" Mccormick is doing well In
Frisco. He won two races on Saturday
with Shasta Water and Bliss Rucker.
The stakes at Brooklyn are pretty well
split up. Some of them have sums added
add Others are guaranteed.
John Duffy, the layer of odds, says he
had the best season in the one just closed
that he ever had in his life.
Burns 4 Waterhouse have twenty
seven yearlings now in training.
1t is stated that Z. c. Hopper, secre-
tary OF the Latonia Association, may act
as secretary of Marcus Daly's racing cir
cult next season.
Many Wilmington sports went down
on Hint yesterday, but Eddie and Red
were too smart for any such foolish tip
as that, they both played Gilt Austraf-
ian. Keep up the good work.
The sun., 1897-12-21

Business men generally con-
slider this will be ayear OF mark
ed improvement over the last
three. We find most OF those who
are furnishing agents in a legite-
mate business are dong we'll.
When agents make "lnuch
,noniesn It takes more to keep
them; and the reverse Some
men, when times change, change
their business, and generally
spend their change. As a rule a
successful man has been at same
business a long while. The can
vasser can make good profits on
small investment.
The sun., 1897-12-21
JAPANESE GIRL At YALE.

Ysshi the First Girl stadsnt Of Her IAaA
to Enter That Universlty.
Students from many far corners Of the
worla have come to Yale, bnt Yoshi
Yamaguchi 10 the first Japanese girl to
enter the old institution. She 10 accom-.
panied by her brother Leliohi, who Ii
also student at the university, but she
10 just as enthusiastic about getting .
higher education as IL be. Lelichi is ~
and only one year her senior. He u her
The sun., 1897-12-21
Electric Light Improvement.

To increase the brilliancy Of inoan.
descent electric lights, double film Of
carbon is placed inside the globe, the
wire running into the glass base at Its
middle portion to support it.
Read THE Sun.
The sun., 1897-12-21
THE SPORTING NbRLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers Frcn
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY,
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
.oor BILL.

A gang of Indians will feast at A. l..
Ainscow's cafe tonight. The Indians are
composed Of the Warren foot ball team
and their friends The jolly colonel
promises to treat them right.
The statement has been made that
each player on the Orange team re-
ceived $ll5 per game last season. II this
is true il is not hard to understand why
the team cannot be maintained.
The sun., 1897-12-21
$7.S)()
GIVEN
AWAY!

Do you want $500 of it? That
is the first prize to be given in, a
Grand Contest inaugurated by
the National Recorder, a large
weekly Washington newspaper.
In order to advertise sHE
MONTHLY HERALD, the peoples
popular paper, we will send You
both papers one year, and cer-
tifcate emitting you to compete
for the above mentioned prizes,
for rs cents. The National Re-
co,der alone is 81 90 a year. At
The sun., 1897-12-21
s. q. GORMAN,

Organst at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral
teaches cultivation Of the voice, breath
ing, sight, choir, concert, oratorio and
operate singing. italian method).
Also piano and organ. Glass now form
ing. Choirs and societies instructed.
Address.
429N. 42rd Street, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1897-12-21
32s nAYWIN,

it is next to impossible to COM
pete and not win. The contest
is simple word puzzle, such as
anv child can work out. Con-
test closes November 1st, 1897.
Send at once and receive the two
papers, containing Music, Liter
ature, Science, Art, Invention,
Stories, Comic, ETC., together
with full directions regarding
the contest, and the certificate.
Address all communications to
The sun., 1897-12-21

WANTED 80 boys to sell the Sunday
edition Of The Sun. Biggest sale on
record las Sunday. More profit. Apply
los East Sixth street
The sun., 1897-12-21
HIP WA1r1D-HALEs.

WANTED, situation for coachman Or
honse work in private family. Address
0U7 Tatnall street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
GRAVES OF GREAT nonsEs.

The recent death OF the young stall
lion Domino. and the mark OF respect
shown him by his owners, the Mcsnrs.
Keene, In putting an appropriate slab
over his grave. recalls the fact that but
few OF the great hortes which have
died in this country have any talbot
TO show where their bones lie buried.
, One OF the FIRST horses to have this
mark OF respect shown him was Lex
ingtou.
This fine horse died In his stable
noar the house occupied by his groom.
Henry Ovorion. and at his Request Lex
ington was buried not far away. Mr..
A. J. Alexander, Lexington's owner.
had an appropriate marble shaft plac-
ed at the head OF the grave, on which
is recorded brief mention OF the horses
Victories.
Uncle Frank" Harper. who was a
neighbor OF Mr. Alexander. followed
the example set by the scotchman and
when his Incompatible turf perform.
era and stations. Ten Brock and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
QUEER SURGERY.
"'s N"s Are Made To- rake the riaos
u Nsrdir aud Thread.

Rig Arb A.. -.
9N..,,,. .., -, NV
scicuc Ia. moi. Nv, 49, - ,..,..
the last Asif .t 3D.. -. ~, Ia
branch q tr,yl.i... ~ AZ. -
more marked l,., by. t,a, =, .,...r,
Many 10 op.,,,I... ,,.. ,..,..s...5
with faeu, ,r5 - a., a'a. ,.,
dreamed Of e,,, -. 49,, -
an opcniion a.. "sv. '''u 49,
trivial and b.r.,,. a. -. ..,.
then consdor.t a.. ~. Wv -, , ,,,,,
The inlrodugt,,r a., 1,. W. ar1
the resoareb,. ~, -. AZ. -,
septic surs,,, -, - -
state OF Albr, f,.5.., 49,. a.. a.
troductiob N, .,,i...,t' - 49,.
operating ,h,,,,. y -. ',''' No. >" wy
lost from M. t,.,a'. ", an .,,
geons. pysr,i. ..., ..,i..,.,.
suited from A.. -. ,.a,,s.,...
The method 49, ~, ,'.,,-,.'
wound which b. ANN ,..,.,.., .,.n,,,
the Braynap t,,.t,.,. 80. A.. -,
upon na Al L., -. .,,.a.',t.,
The material .,,..t...., o. .,..,....t,.,
the operatio, .,. -, ~. -,
anywhere in , pr.,,,'a, 80, 49,, RI
are a specs,, .,.',... ..'" -. -,
has mandbl,s n,., ..a ,' a, ,',, a'', ,.sa,,s
almost any srrs,,r., 90" r NV ,na,,,n a.
furnished Min ,r,,.,.-.',,. ,,",.,,5a
iaws and socs ,,, -. t..
bite from ono ~ ~. .,. H.. ...t..,,,.
harmless AMI b.. ,,ii..'., A.. ~. -,
ing or otbe, ,,,i. III. .r,. 49,. A..
Of the amt ,,s,a., ~, -. -
cover IN the ,,,,,,, t..,...,1.', ,,,l
strange iolp,c1 -. ..,,,.h .,a A.
sbot ont mrch ,,,,ta- 49, a.. ~, -,
lin or wbe, y, ~, .' 80, a.,
over the fare and c,n D., r,niSiy No. ,
truded mr. v,,tS.,,,n ~" ~ ,'r ,.'.s,I w.
NJ its ov,ro,,,, ,",,, -, 80. ,,',',,,'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

a novel prop ,t.vs made not long
ngo TO the Receiver Of the Baltimore q
Ohio Bhilr1 al. The u. q q has branch
running from what IL known a. Alexandria
Junction, near " Arlington, 10 Shepherd
ON the Potomac River. whore "a ear ferry
IL operated In connection with the lines
leading south from the Capitol. A pro.
fes or u an eastern g illcgo desired to lease
this short stretch Of track for the purpose
OF educating young men Ia practical rail
road work In his letter he explained that
hc thought there was n wide Held for bright
aud energetic boys who could be- thorough
ly vol grounded IN the practical side OF
rnilroadiug provided they could DO edn.
Gated on regular line Of road. He bo-
licyed that by the employment u veteran
railroad men ~ teachtrs that the boys
could probably spend . or . years work
ing NJ trainmcn, fremcn. engineers, switch
uicn, station agents, and Ia other capncl-
ties required iu tie railroad service As
this BRANCH OF tho H. a q. ~ Of consdora-
bic value the Receivers were compelled TO
decline the offer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Some Of the society people OF Atchl-
son are telling an ingalls, story, which.
though undoubtedly true. loses none Of
its cleyerness on that account One Of
the Ingalls, girls. who is alleged to bo
very choice OF her company and very
proud OF her father. recently attended
a seml-public dance, In the course of
the evening she was approached by an
Atchlson young man. the son Of gro
Gerry keeper, who had known her from
infancy though not intimately. lie
asked her for a dance. when she re-
piled as she drew back little super
Il think You are the son OF our gro.
Gerry keeper but infer that you do not
know me | am the daughter Of the
Hon John j. Ingalls," ingalls,?
Ingalls, mualngly inquired the young
grooeryman. Where have heard that
name before? Oh. yes. remember
now Your father was the man who
reported the cnrpvtt-Fitzsimmons prize
hght'-kansas CITY Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

TW C1vrANioN's Souvenir Calendar for
islS. series ~ charming figure pieces,
faithfully cop. Ia color, aul cmbos,,l la
gold Is recognized everywhere a. most
charming piece Of color.worS Every now
subscriber receives Il without additional
charge Moreover tho paper Is sent free
10 new subscribers every week from the
time the subscriIt ton b. received until jan
uary ispS. aud then for full year to Jan.
uury 1859
Illustrated prospectus Of tho volume for
isp aud sample copies Of the paper sent
free. Address
1ur NorrH's CowPANioN
2Oi Columbus Ave- Boston, Mass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Ing. and its subject was The Arrest
u Lord Hastings by the Protector
Richard Duke OF Gloucester" In the
same year he exhibited an oil painting
In the Royal Academy and in 1889 he
exhibited at the British Institution.
From that time forward his pictures
were seen constantly In the last named
gallery and occasionally at the acad'
envy Most Of HE paintings have been
historical. and many OF them were sug-
gcsted by the classics In English and
continental humor His brush was
busy up to 1890. In which year he
painted Onward"
lie was better known to the English
speaking public as an illustrator OF
books. and periodicals than as a paint
or. Among his most important illus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

tratlons are those Of an edition Of
Shakespeare. upon which he spent sew
oral years. In 1871 he was elected
president OF the Royal Society Of Paint
ers In Water Colors. In whose galleries
he has been constant exhibitor He
was knighted more than twenty-five
years ago. In 1876 he was elected n
Royal Acadcmiclan and was also made
cheyaler Of the Legion Of Honor
Sir John for many years refused to
sell any Of his paintings. with view to
one day presenting them TO the nation.
In 1898 he divided the collection among
the art galleries OF London. Manches-
tor. birmingham and Liverpool. AZ
that time he was presented with tho
freedom OF the City OF London. an hon.
or that was never before and has new
er since been given to any artist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

II isa queer country where ono has halt
a dozen climates In his back yard, 10 10
SAY. Aud the iokc of It t., one h always
discovering others In fact. the farmer
ana fruit grower are Obliged TO make n
special study Of their Individual climatic
conditions 10 obtain the best results. In
the cultivation Of flowers the popularity is
even more marked
Still, the California climate Is far supc-
rior To the average, taking the world over.
Frederick H. Dewey, IN November Lipp.
uco,t.A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

See the advertisement OF 20 Drops"
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, in
another column Of this paper Take
advantage of their splendid offer,
which is open for the next thirty
days only.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Is Isabella Hnryoy Horton and sho 10
a little colo.ci girl just 10 years old.
Her vocation is that Of an evangelist
and her preaching IS said TO be forcl-
BILE. logical and convincing The John
Wesley Methodist chapel ia whore she
holds her Pltisburg services and though
the church accommodates over 1900
people lis congregations this week have
filled halls. stairways and yeftibules
ana oyerilowed into the street lsa-
bella Harvey Horton Ia fatherloss and
poor and she is trying to earn money
enough to educate herself, II has
been proposed that Wesley chapel fur
nish scholarship for the talented lit
lie girl and to this end over 500 has
already been raised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
Quick!

The sooner you begin to
use SehikliHg's Best tea and
baking powder, the better your
opportunity to get some Of
that 100000.
And the more you viii en-
JOY your cake and eating.
A sehinne a Company
Ban Francisco nnoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

What transformations IN character
and life would be wrought II we be-
walled our lot less and gave more heed
TO It's Improvement. Less complaining
and more activity In the church would
also be very helpful. As exercise
shakes on ennul and acts as a counter
active to indigestion, 80 cheerful work
clarifies the vision, tones up the spirit
and improves the condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

II costs money u. go To Klondilse-but
this week you can buy all kinds Of furni.
turo stoves, carpets, organs, pianos, chairs,
two steel safes, very cheap Everything
viii be- sold regardless Of cost, before | go
10 klondike, l. Y. l.. Second Hand store,
Tel as ~ r. Second South.
u. A. SORENSEN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
PAINTER GILBERT.
STORY OF a CELEBRATED
ARTISTS CAREER.
nricf biographical sketch Of IN"
Famou. London Illustrator who RE-
Gently Passed Away lie Led as
Book Picture Maker.

IR JOHN Gil
bert. r. a. presi-
dent OF the Royal
Society OF Painters
In Water Colors.
died In London the
other day at the
age Of so years.
Gilbert's FIRST pic
turc was exhibited
In 1886. II wat a
water color draw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

For many years discussion touching
the authorship Of Shakcsp,ares work has
boon kept alive In certain quarters
TO the We irincss Of a patient pablo FRO
fcssor John Fislsc In tho November ATTAIN
tic contributes AN article entitled Forty
Years Of the Bacon Shakespeare Folly,
which should ciIcctually put quiotus for
all time 10 this extraordinary literary de.
lusiou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
Smoke slcdsc Cigarettes, 90 for 3 cts.

a Havana newspaper says that war
with the United States Fought % bceln
with good lyuching u Americans in the
capital That would bean excellent way
to tcEiu % war and Spain nccdu't worry
about ending g. the Chicago Times Herald
ASSURES as.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Cascnrots Candy CathArtie. the most wondor-
ful medical discovery Of the age, pleasant aud
refreshing 20 the taste ne; s-ntly and positively
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleaning the
entire system, dispel colds, cure headache,
fever, hahitual constipation and biliousness.
Please buy and try a box Of G, G. q. to-day 10,
%. 20 cent Sold and guaranteed 10 cure by oil
druuul.ta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Second hand Remington. Drnsmorc. Yost
Cnligtnph and Smithprcmicr typcwritrrs
Nond us your repair work We keep
an experienced factory man Thoroughly
rumpctcnt ~ repair on makes of typt.
writer's.
T. J. CONWAY q co.
" West Second Snuthst, Salt Lake city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Il is only from the belief OF the
goodness and wisdom Of a Supreme Be
!ng that our calamIt!es can be borne
IN the manner which becomes a man.
Mckenzie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

a great commouou seems 10 have tal,cn
place among railway circlcs, owing 10 a
'ontcmplatcd through car service bctwccn
he Pacific coast aud Chicago whlchis 20
operate one day each week This Is not a
new departure by any means, as the Don.
yer \ Rio Umndc Railroad company aud
its connections have bccn operating a
through ear service between the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts. via Salt Lake. Pueblo.
Denver, Kansas city aud Chicago for
years, aud three days each week, via.
every Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
evening. The cars FOR this through scr.
vice ury NJ the latest Pullman design, aud
arr supplied with new clean linen aud BID.
ding throughout 4 Pullman porter Is as.
signed 10 each ear These ears arr un Ter
tho personal supervision ~ a special cxcur.
iiou aren't whose duty Il II 10 see that
passengers are given every comfort aud
attention
For further information, apply 10 any
agent. or 10 H. r. Ncvlns, general agent.
Or 10 H. NJ Gushing, travelling passenger
agent, -. n u g railroad. o, West Second
South street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Japan which forty years ago had no
other ihan coasting vessels mons Of
them steamers. now has several steam
ship companies. the largest Of which
owns slxty,three vessels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Making Amends See, madame, did you
ever see see sush homely man as that
one over by the chimney cornor' Sir; tha'
is my husband All, madame, how true
the provcrb Is that the homlicst men al
ways have the han soonest wives
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Longfellow, died, he gave them decent
burial on his pretty Nantura farm. near
Midway, and over the grave OF each
he has erected suitable monuments.
These enduring stones tell the observer
the breeding and the performances OF
the horses which lie beneath them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

There IL more Juturth in this section
" aH supposed TO be iuCurHhlg For great
many years doctors pronounced 10 local
By constantly falling &C. cure with local
treatment. pronounced n inuurablp Sr!.
Vncs has proven Cuturrh TO bv a cunatltu.
tloual disease ANA therefore requires ron-
rtltutiuuul treatment Hairs gatarrh
cure. manufactured by o. j. Cheney a
Co. Toledo. Ohio d. the only consfitus
t.uuat cure on the market n ia taken
internally IN doses from 10 drops 10 a
u acts directly ON tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the Hys4
tenn. Thst offer one hundred dollars for
any ease d fails to cure Send for clruu.
lars and testimonials Address
=. J. CiiENtN 4 co.
Toledo. o.
Hairs Family pills are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

A Colorado man Is suing for divorce bo-
cause his wife has cold feet Some men
expect 70 got base-burner thrown In
with womans heart remarks the Mem
nhls CommnrnIhl Anpeal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

A Kansas poet has sued for damages
which he suffered by the falling OF bridge
In Wyandoitc. The bridge should be con.
dnmnel-fnr not kllllng him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

The Prince Of Wales has been sued for
taOO,OOO but the court dismissed IN, case
Ms being IAN abuse ofthcprocoss Of court +"
II Is nice 10 be- prince.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

The Passenger Department of tho Rio
Srandc railway has just issued an up-to.
Safe map showing al mining districts Of
record. together with an outline sketch u
the older districts, aud calling special A..
tcntiuu 90 several partially developed ~.
gions which recently have shown import.
ant uncoycriurs OF gold and copper, now
attracting notice of prospcciors, Investors
tnd others
For copies Of this valuable map address
T. A. MApLriUu, &. 4. A.. salt Lake city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Johnny is not wearing his little defender
badge any more He doesn't SOON I, be-
90 fond Of minlstcring 70 dumb animals
since he holi poor half frozen boon In his
hand 10 got II warm.