davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
ORE SHIPMENTS.

hO lliou WCCh vi oihCibibS
ore, concentrates and crude ore from
this city to Denver and elsewhere by
rail was la cars, aggregating tonnage
of 1852. This is the largest weeks
shipment that has been made from this
city during 1901. 1t augurs well for the
present month.
FINE ORE.
A fine large piece of ore from DR.. Abe
Ashbaugh's Lombard Polaris mine east
of Yankee was brought in and left at
The Pharmacy of Ii. p. Davies & Co.,
this city. 1t has been placed in the
west front window of The Pharmacy,
and has attracted considerable attention
from passers. The stamp mill of the
doctors, close to the mine in Gleason
gulch, is running steadily on ore from
property under the management of
Robert n. Lewis. The doctor has a
good property, and one that could he
made very productive of ore, milling and
smelling.
RICH ORE.
The total production of Hon. Willard
Teller's Slide mine at Gold Fill, Boulder
county, for the month of May, 1901 was
S14,394.50, and the royalty remitted him
in Denver was s4,300.5O. A small ship
ment of 5000 pounds mined by three
lessees from what is called "leaa
streak" was worth S9,4S0.39. After de-
ducting 30 per cent. royalty, hauling,
railroad freight and smelling charges
it gave the three leasers a check of
s6,569.10 for three weeks work and
powder used. Pretty rich ore. Mr..
Teller is to be congratulated over own
ing the Slide, which is among the best
in Boulder county.
GoLDEN's NEW CONCENTRATOR.
The Golden correspondent OF the Den
yer Evening Post says w. Balatyne, a
mining engineer of Central City, who is
to be superintendent of the new con-
centrator at Golden, is making arrange
ments to Immediately start preliminary
work on the plant by cleaning away the
old paper mill ruins, and says he expects
to break ground for the new building by
the 18th. The large brick warehouse
near the track which was uninjured at
the time Of the paper mill fire will be
left standing as it can be advantageously
used with but few changes. The plant
will cost about 100000 and will be SO
constructed that it can be operated by
either water or steam power, as, although
the property has one Of the best water
are some seasons OF the year when this
would be insufficient, and steam power
must be used or the plant closed down.
The concentration will have capacity OF
100 tons Of ore per day and will require
several men to operate it.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13

Palmistry Card Reading.
Madam Diamond at the Gilpin lodg-
ing house, Lawrence street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
Searching for Documents.

DIR. Murakami, Of Toxic university,
was commissioned by the japanese
government two years ago to search
in Europefor evidence ofthe relations
between Japan and European powers
before the former country was closed
70 foreigners. DR., Murakami has ac-
ldingly searched the archives Of the
vatican, the Italian and Dutch gov
arnments, and those of every city at
all likely to contain documents relat-
ing to Japan. He has been for sew
eral months past working in London,
and has been especially pleased TO find
at the India Office two Japanese manu-
script documents Of the time Of
James l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
CRIDLER'S NEW JOB.
Will Represent the st. Louis Expo
sitiOn in Europe.
Resians Hi. Post AZ Third Assistant
Secretary of stats-PecutiarIy
FiUed for Any Positios
Of Trust.

Thomas w. Cridler, third assistant
secretary OF state, has resigned. The
announcement was made at the state
department by Mr. Hay. secretary
OF state. Al the same time Mr.. Hay
stated that Mr.. Cridlsr had accepted
a place with the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company as European rep
ressntativs for the exposition. 1t is
believed the vacancy created will be
filed by the appointment OF Mr.. Her
bert II. ID. Pierce, now secretary of
the United states embassy at st.
Petersburg. Russia.
Mr. CridIer has been connected with
The state department for 81 years past.
lie has served as assistant secretary
since April, 1897. During his long
term OF service he has filled many diff
ferent positions in the state depart
ment, and has met and known inti-
mately some Of the most famous of
American diplomats. He has travelled
on special missions for the depart
ment aud has met the leading diplo-
mails and public men OF Europe. His
acquaintance with methods in the
state department is probably not ex-
ceeded hy that Of any other man.
Mr.. Cridler was born al Harper's
Ferry, Jefferson county. Va. BOW
West Virginia. and entered the de-
partment OF state at Washington, D..
e.. July ]. 1875, in the twenty-third
year Of his age, receiving an annual
salary OF $500. July I, 1880 he was
promoted to class L; November J.. iSSl.
to class 3; February I. 1854. to class
4, and was appointed chief of the Dip
lomatic bureau July Is. 1889. lie was
commissioned third assistant secre-
tary Of state, his present position,
April S. 1897, Nearly he whole of the
twenty-three continuous years Of his
official service have been spent in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
THIS AND YHAr.


The skin Of the Canadian black
bear brings from $15 to $50
Far away FROM civilization gesture
language is still extant IN Australia.
some Of the tribes posses an excel
lent code that is almost as Efficient as
the spoken language.
The mining Of phosphate rock is
one Of the important industries in
Florida and South Carolina, and it
amounts to 100000 tons a year,
valued at $5,36O,O0O at the point Of
production.
1t is foolish" says an sssayer quot
ed by the Philadelphia Record, "for
people TO pay for having old jewelry
remodeled In many cases the jeweler
keeps the old material and gives new
articles in the style desired"
The late Lord Morris gave famous
illustration Of the meaning Of "prima-
facie evidence eff" he said to
jury, you saw a man coming out of a
public house wipins his mouth, that
would be prima-facie evidence that
be had been having drink
Ina new church at Fairview, KY, a
marble tablet set in the wall has this
inscriptions jefferson Davis, Of
Mississippi was born June 3, 1903, on
the site Of this church, He made
gift of the loi March 10, 1886, to
Bethel Baptist church az thank Of
fering to God"
Farmers about Cortland, N. Y, a
prohibition district, were puzzled to
find that their hands got drunk with
out any visible liquor supply, They
finally discovered that the employees
had tapped the silo for thejuice ofthe
green constalks, which, fermented,
makes a liquor that is pleasant but
most terrible.
Few as the saloons are in Mssis-
sippi, they pay nearly one-third of
the states total income from privilege
taxes. Mississippi is regarded as one
Of the most ultra Of prohibition
states, made so by the anti-saloon SEN
timent in a majority Of the counties
under the local option system. Four
teen of the counties pay the bulk Of
the $150,0OO received annually from
this tax.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
THE CHRONIC KICKER.
Fate of the Man Who was Continually
Abusing Others

Fate of the Man Who Was Continually
Abusing Others.
Once long ago (there are, of course,
no such men here now, there lived a
man in North Atchison who Always
Had 1t "In" for people. A ANeighbor's
Cow got into his yard accidentally,
and he said his neighbor Did 1t On
Purpose, and abused Him Shameful
ly for Years; newspaper said He
Went to st. Joe, hoping to please him,
but He said the Paper Had Ruined
His Business, as he did not want it
Stated that he was out of town For
years he said the paper was Black
listing Sheet, and Thoroughly Dis
reputable. A firm presented him a
bill in which He Was Charged With
an Article Which He Had Sent Back,
and He Called the Grocer a Robber,
and Warned Everybody to Watch
Him. He Was One of Those Exces-
sively Good Men Who Always Have
to be Watched. Hewas a Deacon, but
there were half dozen men in his
church that He would no Speak To,
and about whom he Gossiped in a Dis
gusting Manner. He was always ac-
cusing some one in his lodge of Try
ing to Do Him Dirt, but could not un-
derstand why the Lodge Repeatedly
Voted Him Down for Treasurer. In
everything that he had anything to
do with he accused people of Being in
Collusion Against Him. He Kicked,
and Knocked, and Hammered, and
Complained and Quarreled, and
Fused, and Abused People until his
presencewaslikea ea Cold, Raw, Wet Day
ataFuneral, Now, probably think
some one whom He Had 1t "In" For
shot him or stabbed him, or laid for
him in an alley and Knocked His
Head Off with Brick. Nothing of
the kind. Everyone Went Right On
Having a Good Time, and He Died of
Chronic Indigestion. AtehisOn
Globe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22

diplomatic bureau. During that
period many important international
questions have been discussed and
reached satisfactory conclusion. In
many of these, naturally, he has borne
conspicuous part. AS assistant Sec
retary of state he has immediate
charge of the consular service, direct
ing the more important part Of it's
correspondence and signing all the
official mail addressed to the consuls.
The volume of labor required to per-
form this service inteligently and sat
isfactorily is great.
Mr.. Cridler unites executive and lit
erary ability in an unusual degree He
is not only personally able to perform
an immense amount Of work, but has
the facility of keeping Others steadily
occupied. Mr. Cridley is a positive
character, direct in his methods. quick
in his judgment of men and measures,
and has the reputation of being true
to his friends. His friends are all firm
~ attached to him.
His designation by the president as
special commissioner to the interna-
tional exposition at Paris, of 1900,
was made shortly after the death Of
Mai. Moses r. Handy, and Mr. Grid
ler's visit to Paris was for the purpose
OF completing Maj. Handy's unfinished
work in connection with the partioipa-
tion of the government OF the United
States in the approaching exposition
This was Mr. Cridler's fourth trip to
Europe on officisl duty. his last being
with the monetary conference at
Brussels in 1892.
Mr.. Cridlsr, uRliks most diplomats,
Is frank blunt and Plain-sPSkeA. He
seldom conoeAls his thoughts, and
usually says exactly what he means
His brusquo ways are those of the
average American. and have made him
feared as we'll as respected by the for
eign representa- Although there
is more red tape in the state depart
ment than in any other bureau, Mr.
Cridler deteSts frippery and delay,
and would rather cut the red tape
than unite il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
unlaue RellElsu. IaeIasat.

The colored Christians of Water
town, N. T., numbering some 900 souls,
with whom the Msthodists have not
been able to do much" have applied
for admission into the Episcopal
church as a mission. The colored
preacher will shortly be confirmed
and become a postuIant and lay reader
among the people. AL,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
First Ameriean Loeometive.

The first American locomotive that
was built for actual service was the
Best Friend, OF Charleston, which was
built at the West Point foundry. in
New York city, for the Charleston "
Hamburg railroad. and was success
fully put in use on that road IN Desen-
kaf. 1859.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
$4,000.

An additional prize of So 600 person making exactly
there be than exactly the $4,000 be
equally divided among them.
The Conditions 81 90 for years subscription the Weekly
$1,000 for ten yearly subscriptions
$1,000 for subscription ten
No guesSes For further particulars Weekly
Enquirer. Send all orders ENQUIRER COMPANY, Cincinnati O.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
A Gun that Kicks.

Envy shoots at others, but only in
lyfes itself -Chicskf Daily News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

park. its wonders having left lasting i'm
press ON their minds. In the party were
Mrs. Mcdowell, Misses Edith House, Clara
and Florence CaSer, Althea Jones AND
Jessie lucker.
The heavy downponr Of rain that fell
Friday. accompanied by the terrible play
or lightning and pcals Of thunder put a
stop to the bowling party that had been
arranged by the pcopie at Mrs. Loves,
chief mover. Quite number Of outsiders
mad been invited, too, ana great was the
when Jupiter Pluyius put a
qnietus on their plans-and put 1t any
ching but quietly, too
~
Mr.. Spencer IIutchins left Wednesday
for his annual visit TO New York and It IS
expected that he viii return with rich
store Of new figures for the cotillions he
Is to lead this winter Houstonians are
looking forward to gay season, an I'M
usual number Of dehutautes and visitors,
so it hchooyes Mr. Hutchins to look about
him for new Ideas ana pions. The y
club leaves this IN his hands entirely and,
as they are the leaders, the responsibility
IS correSpondingy great.
The society editor Of The Post would like
to impress upon the readers the necessity
for signing names TO communications sent
to her. The tulc Of the paper is very
strict on this point aud no notice eau ue
inserted In these pages that Is not signed,
though the signature itself VIII not be
published There Is hardly a week TINT
some item Is not thrown aside because az
It's being without signature.
There was "tacky party at Anger.
hoefcrs last night chaperoncd by Mr. and
Mrs Baker and Mr. apd Mrs. Shearn aud
aon, ,,yn1 ,,f thc ro,,y,opr COT az t,ls o,J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
To tho Memory Of AIfred the c..

p,,.-..,,... \, Ni'~ N"Sut'
,' SON MoEA"luc,
u Is IN the venerable English c,i,
Winchester Than tb. ,c,,. -, 10y ",
tb. ,.,...., a., H'"lu' oil Alfred
'''"' ny Mt' Ildmo Iho,nycrcft is tu
una JUS permanent rcstiug place. ITS GREG.
tion there being the control r..,,.., a..
wide communicative ,s'l"t feature In q
anniversary Of \ifInd,s ,ne 'hoQsandth
south, iHrl. N"ti,, a few miles to the
iu memory NJ tbn t ptottSSIoh OF Sllps
the navy t,l,ib ,""a'r3h VINO founded
world. In tb" ftri+il "uM me envy of the
rn-t r.n. 'ue iNeuteth century can
the frrna AIMS g ' o.i,, W"' survived from
even u ms .,,,t."u 'J" AII'd HNed; and
tho rush III ii,'I,'r,, mere IL pause IN
IN This ain n, ~ N"llt IN0'ly Is paid
bitter OF. is.I,+,, ,I,.Hn tu"l9 dN"kcus no
Nlncbt.tor', "a, 'I"'Ni''
fred arr ',,i5 ~ 'He statue OF Al
civ he sn,rt 80, luz ~ tRat historic
pupil The v-bnc OF n, p''S g. oI M ooyhood'
essential rreItnce, 49, ~ @Wltnh whose
I'm flos" .I,ys i, "' chaHcler IS ecllpscd
tion vim rs w., m'H supposed BAD connec.
skies Alfrrd NH, ,,,,t4S haiult or English
Of the Inr5sb nSr,,i W. N.uvnlVr inc cdpitdl
court vbgf HulF XIV .'Ie ne helh his
within lis Will IN Huu was ~ peace,
which win 40. - .'l"u me Wise laws
CRY: here ne dlrctted 'ES , nee 10 MIS- mem.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

sunni source OF pleasure.
Each guest was given n card on which
was written command 10 which ini-
phctt Obedience was expected, For one
The order Vas Took foolish" Ter another.
could primp'' before a mirror. MIR {. J.
crane, Jr. who was assisting Mrs Bur-
kitt. called out he commInds e. cach
they were obeyed Finally IL was decide 1
that Miss Lois Bourkc aud Mr. sam SWIM
ford had distinguished themselves above
their fellows and they were eiven thc
prizes prVrlded. Then MI sam Swinfori
played lively virginia reel. 10 which the
ward were refreshed with Ice cream AMI
cake ana proceeded TO enjoy themselves iH
their own way, seated about the handsome
rooms nnd Oh the broad vcUndo. which
WAS fitted up with comfortable cheirs. %.
vans, etc. Mrs Burkitt was assisted hv
MIS-, w; G. Crane. Mr. and Va Wells
lcrtainlug her dauchtcrs guests, who were
Misses Daphne Palmer, Eiiih Paine Ma
nile Culpcpcr, Blake HartweU. Louise
Cherry RobG Eddie Atkinson, Grace Lin
dcnberc, Annie Gambati, Louise brown
Lois Bourkc. Mary Stuait. Eleanor Carnc4
n'er Roncrt Ring, Sherman BrudF, sam
Tugglc. Maurice McAshnu. Carrinstol
Mecms WIN Harris Arthnr Skcly. ne
YER Fit2eerHM, Cornelius Knapp. Dan
Perkins, Harry Gwvn sam Swlnfncd, Hy
ron Evcris. Phil Carr. Graham Baker aud
'''- N'~-~'''
most delightful trolley ride and dance
at Houston Heights were given Thursday
evening last by Miss Ada Elmuudson,
complimentary to her visiting friend, Miss
Nti5raJ trr,ir ~ poiur~.r ro,,s
-.
WIN Eoou ANsiiiNh ai"hE' rendering
lively selections. and an abundance of bon
l,,rs 20 c,,i,r a., r,,+, +,o harr,. r,,,,
rocE ir tb. ,,.li,Sin1i ,cits ',r Xxx tu ",,,G
ont 70 the 'iloI-tts ,,bcre nnnhcr ~
d.C,V ,S-1, ',t,,l'i ,., o, ,-,ti ,,.t.,.i a.
IN, XIX l VI, VIZ WHN'' I'ul'
Ir,t,, stt f.,..,,,,.,,, AKA, .,,,.. ,
and balmy mr. rronienading or sitting In
groups under me trees AMI on The large
wide gallery adjoining the spacious danc"
Xxx. na-tf,t,,,.,,- q, ti,, ,t........ Ella.
evening were M ma Mr.. NJ rln,u,i
son Fev ana NT~e N Rrr.yr Nh, IA
BOYD: Misses Mildred Erwin Ad1 IslHi4u'l
SON I-u,if, prny,., r.ftf.. i-+I NsJ.fr,.
Rcatl. Agnes savers. Daor,.f. Sr.lseU i,I.
I'i1yi. pn-I v.,,.t, .,
80, l''' ", Out .l ns. I..ht.olr amy
~, i.'' ~ .,.. '"'i, ."NH "lu Nnl
VIZ i'+ d'S l.Iuuub-"1
t 1919 - W. hl"i14IN. Hu Hi'.k,E
"', ~ H.. ." "e,. Won, 9"[, NUN h,1ltt llhf
~ y, br9"h, Andrew White Phil Carr
(hafleS Ii9nl. Adalr L"rNnou, Samuel
u lhL ana busters Edward aud T1"nas
1onN'ns n.y. rs one OF mo lo'liest game
t'l''-' ahu lA's was me order OF tb7 eron'
i ~ has tIHf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Miss bessie Burkitt. only daughter =,
Sir and Mrs G. W. Burkltt. gave a most
iellghtful and decidedly original partv
triday nighf. The Burkitt home. on
efa~ford ana Bell avenue IS Admirably
adapted 10 entertaining. and Mis- Rnr.
kitt and her brother. Mr.. George ~ Rnr.
Att. IT,. are very popular members Or ths
sunios q 2 SET. 50 The lnyitat,ons wsse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

party Of tourists ehaperoned hy Mrs.
Mary Mcdowell, returned Friday from the
iar West These United States are too
extensive for people to do moro than one
sue al time end these young uoustonans
", Mn tnelr eongenlal chaperone. copsncd
s az. +. YES 70 the Western side. hut ibcS
s sar .haS pretty thoroughly visiting cali
s syl,n.a' oregon, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming ma
Soiorado. They are especially cnthnslost,e
'VFst tneir Tip TO the National Yellowstone
The evening world., 1901-11-08
Lost. Found and Rewards.

Losr-r4om 23S wes, II6,h st.. during nrs lac,
night. Irish setter bi.ea; reward on return.
uupsrtrtcadsat. sL!-.I .--A..--.-A.-.>-J
The evening world., 1901-11-08

funny English possesses ihat lninn
gibic sift generally called ~. aT.is ,,s
,.mperament Tn" cnort OF MT. fie'"a
wa. pleasant to witness.
Dc Wolf Hopper. a. the mess !,
Was good. II roufS-. FTi;. WiiiiiHiS, u >
the spendihriff. auficsuu!nE IN. sc,inh
young man portrayed by Mr. Hawtte!
was delightful John Kelly In SHIFTS
was great. ami Fay Templeton-we.!-
ray had "A new coon song IN TN. mrs.
act-'Ma Poppy Belle" or therchnnuts'
She made up nv "A puadroDn. u our )nuS
:ncnt he not amiss. and she Was luuctu
u charming picture. We RETAINED rom
throwin. our hat In III" air over tue
song, although IN" Girl accessories were
most sumptuo'is. T., !,
In thr birie.aue Miss Tcmpleton In n
eloni Wig and a ravishinS gown easily
dominated the stage when -he was Oh
II Tn. rcpu;c she has gained as u
bur!esuIi- actress without peer was
NOT diminished last night,
LILLIAN Russell had no part !n me
tc. bur!. su,;,. In he old . ioI,!.
roi.y" she was charming. as usua.. Ths
frr.,r effects IN the burlesuG. ""r.
ynrlhy OF pra!sc-es peciany ;he set
lowing the outside Of a noted rctec-
tor, III Long Acre square
Even MS II stands the burlesque Is
attractive because IL ~ true burlesgue.
In /, week 1; will bc i.vclicr, more Web
r-f"r's lrl morn attractive.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
TEACHERS GET
PAY At LAST.
Six Hundred of Those in
Brooklyn Receive Over
due Salaries.

Up to last Wednesday the 1000 public
school teachers Of Brooklyn had not
received one cent OF salary since June
- On Wednesday some 500 were paid
back salary up to Oct. /. To-day about
COO more hope to he paid. But none OF
them have received salary for October.
As result OF this hold-up many teach
ers have suffered severely. Many OF
them have been dLposscsscd from their
homes. Others have been elected from
clearinghouse. and nearly all have
actually suffered for necessities OF lie.
The attempt to change the system OF
payment 10 responsible for this atroclous
state Of affairs. Before consolidation.
tho yearly salary waH divided into
tenths.. payable each month. But to
make II uniform with the, Manhnttn
L Into tweifths. In this way they would
draw June and July salaries together
before vacation. and Aug. and Sept. ut
'hs 1ssninnF 81 sfhSo Into .n.o,
crcpt IN and at the end OF last year the
tsachers found their salaries short from
I'D to 800. In Juno the Central Board
this mistake and send teachers checks
for pay up to September. 1901. The re-
suit OF their labors up to date Is 20 pay
about 800 teachers.
era 70 the four clerks loafing durins;
July. August and September. and only
just starting to do what they should
have done last summer.
Many Of the Instructors have been
actually destitute. Secretary George
Brown. Of the Brooklyn Board. has gone
INTO his own pocket and given aid to
gave $lO0 &c u,e principal to distribute
among his teachers. Another principal
was forced to sacrifice a life insurance
policy and the loss to him 10 81. Ion.
Secretary George Brown. OF the
School Board. told an Evening World
reporter that the reimbursement OF sal lar.
ieR would soon be completed. and that
by the first OF next week they would
receive all their past nay. He also said
that the delay was IN no way Name
abla upon the Brooklyn Board. nut de
ei:sed 10 say where the blame did rest
The evening world., 1901-11-08
REPELS
HER IN COURT
Mrs. Ward J. Wright, Who
EIoped, Strugg|es'to Take
Boy from Husband.

There was an echo OF the sensational
Smith Wright elopsment case In the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to-day. when
Mrs. Maud Wright attempted to secure
possession OF her nlne-yoar-oli son.
Jesse. on n sri, OF habcas corpus.
The boy was In court with his father.
and in an cndeavor 10 get near him and
ca!ess him Mrs. Wr!gh; almost came to
blows with her husband.
Ward J. Wrish, and his wife lived NJ
no. 5Si jefferson avenue. Frank w.
smith. an intimate friend o, Wright,
lived wiki his wife a. No. So Putnam
avenue.
Smith and Mrs. Wright were dining
In Trainor's Hotel. IN Brooklyn. one
night IN March last. when Wright on
tered and asked I'll. wife 10 go home
with him
The woman refused and Wright start
cl to take her by force. Smith drew a
revolver. and holding Wright nj bay
with II. backed out OF the restaurant
with Mrs. Wright and boarded a street
ear. They have been living together
ever since.
Mrs. Smith secured a divorce las;
September. naming Mrs. Wrigh, MS the
correspondent. Mrs. Wright made re-
pca,ed attempts to get possession OF her
son and finally appealed to tho Law.
The hearing on the writ was set for
today. Justice Maddox postponed Il "a
Nos. II. As soon ns the announcement
was made Wright hurried from tho
COURTROOM with the boy. Mrs. Wright
ran after them. overinking them at the
foot OF the stairs In the rotunda OF the
court house.
She caught hold OF the hoy. hut tn.
little fellow manifested aversion to her
nn,i chung to his father. The parents
dragged the boy NIL over the corridor.
Mrs. Wright screaming az the top Of
his son. and the wee ping mother went
away. with her lawyer.