davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-26
n RS. 2. PAv11

-Messrs. Taylor Daspit, Alfred
Delsune and ]. G. Bienvenu. took,
in the eircus in Crowley Wednes,
day. srxv~s - r..xs
1nvits*iens are out announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Iphis j. Four
net to Miss Alice Fleming, which
viii take place on Tuesday Noveu-
Der 18th at half past four O'Clock
in Intervening.
We learn that Ruth refinery will.
coumence grinding Monday, and
the Keystone will commence Tue
day; both re6neries have goods
crops to grind this season. sss
Buggiesl Buggiesll
Just received, One Car Load, do
not buy before you see my prices,
L. u. Oucnomp.
Nessrs. Lucien Voorhies 4 Co.,
have just received q large stock
of furniture and wheelwright ma
terisl, which they have displayed
10 the large store lately occupied
by A. L. Dursnd b Co, on Main
street. adjoining their hardware
store. fYfstf III !
Rice at the right price at Frank
Robin.
Mr.. Valery Guilbeau, Of st.
Martin parish, died Monday the
2lst inst. at the age of Is years
Mr. Guilbeau Was sick only about
q week, having contracted . severe
attsck Of pneumonia. . Mr.. Gull
besa was . respected and esteemed
Citizen. taff Itil3t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-26

4. 81. Y. F.. a . J.
4 whsssss Cd(iaue Olivier Of the Parish
e 81 Martin has tlled her petition In
tAis once applying to be appointed ad-
minislSstyix Of the above entitled and
nnmbsrsd Estate.
Nov therefore Public Notice Is hereby
given b Ill parties Interested to snow
eenss Il any they have In writing. with.
u - ~ don this date, why said ap.
.plieatj6A 1eesM n6t b granted and said
appointnsnt made - prayed for.
Witnsss the Hon. {, Don. Foster. Judge
sf aid Court ct 81. Martinville. La, this
lotA az Of 0etobee A. D. 1901.
~ A.V. FILMING.
~ Clsfk Of Court st. Martin. La.
b. MAarny Attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

Policemen make money ou Che Side. 10
New York or Chicago this would not be
any news but in Wichita 81 is nor gcH-
orally suspected. watch policeman az
day break some hne sunday morning from
a sequestered place and yea VIII see how
he does il. Al first you viii THINK he has
gone daft. but he hasn't. lie VIII walk
like a cat watching a tender delicate
spring mouse. sometimes for hair an hour
and then De viii pounce upon something
and stick it into his pocket. IL Is the
quarter haf dollar. or maybe a ave
dollar bill that somebody cropped in the
crush and jam 81 the previous evening
During the summer months the Boston
store corner is a silver mine and the place
ia front % soda water fountains aren
bad A beat IL nearly always good far
from one 20 Eve dollars u the policeman
mas a good eve and be Is rot the only
man who strikes pay-dirt ID the streets
of wichita White wings strike a bonanza
occas ionauy as ne sweeps the streets he
paws more attention 70 his work Than the
people i'm more respectable occupations
John swain. who -esps o keen eve on thc
street eweepers estimates that one of
them can double his income in pick-urs
II ne mas good eye, and knows ~
instances where the sweepinEs ~ o1e or
two blocks have banned out fifteen dol-
lars in a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS
Wbefl Dogs niIgbt
Disappear

Hunger IS a great cock. said = r.
Muadevello r. Ire city engineers oescc
the other DAY. suppose there was Bril-
ish army Oh the north of 81 lchiCa. an-
otker on the south. ana smother oa che
west. and IN occasional shen squ4shins
down from over beyond Coucsc Hu De-
tokened that there vas British arnv
there. too. Suppose Tor matter ol forty
DAYS rot a Grain or WuSon had arrived
or left Wichita. You would BEGIN CD 500
the dors and eats disappear. Horses
would become rare You dont thlrs &C.
possible. bat thar is exactly What would
happen People would be catirg them
= was ia Paris at the time Of the Com
mune ard when tie city nas heiess rred
by she Prussian army. Afcer g - while
you saw no cats and docs. / helped cons
sumo horse myself You WOULD see men
going along tha streets CARRYING strings
of rats Tor sale They had JARED the rats
in the catacombs. some poor people ate
rats. They say they are eg,lsi O. Quai.
brit excuse me. Paris however was
starving ard was glad O. get anything 10
ear
AR Mundevello IVES cadet in The
Royal military academy when tho mon
archy went under. His commander was
Louis Napoiean. the young man Who was
killed in the Zulu war. Napoleon Was two
killed ia the Zulu war. Napoleon vas two
been placed in the military academy by
his uncie. When the Rcd republic got
u It's feet. the academy CLOSED forthwith
and Mr. MundeveHo went % the home of
his uncle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
TALK OF
THE TOWN
local Life Insurance
Expense

Life insurance is getting 10 be quite
an industry in this section of the west.
u has come to pass that men think tnev
are not taking the necessary. precautions
20 provide for their families unless they
have their lives insured in some strong
COMPANY.
When asked Yesterday II he had his life
insured President Naftzgs of the Fourth
National bank said: Yes. for a small
amount" lie then went on Ia explain
that in time these life insurance com
panies would control so much money that
be believed they would become q menace
20 the business interests OF the country
lie thought it safe 10 say that S20ooo was
every year sent out of this city To those
big companies and rot one half of thar
amount was ever returned.
When asked - explain how the comp
panies could make very much money,
he said their prodts were made of the
fellows who took out policies and after
paving for a few years dropped them. He
said the money thus forfeited went TO the
company. 1T was really TO the interest
of the company to have men drop out
Business men generally have their lives
-t-f-'---- t-tt-t Nt--r cA-t~tA- tt-- ttL "a
hundred succeed and when the other
ninety ian they drop out
AIr. Naftzger says these big companies
have plenty Of money 20 pay their losses
and they are growing stronger and strong
CT every year. The companies are drawing
closer together and All the strong com
panies charge practically the same rate
and the managers wine and dine together
The head officers draw princely salaries
ana their agents are the best fed men
in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
A Threatened cryptoaram.

Many Wichita people are reading VIII
liam Allen Whites latest book Of stories
These stories deal with Kansas and kan
sas politicians and situations. of course
with much added to actual happenings
and climaxes worked out that have nc
foundation in fact Characters are also
Blended so that several Kansas Statesmen
viii appear as one man. In the book
store the other day d man made the state
ment that he knew enough OF Kansas
political history 10 take White stories
and make q cryptogram OF them as Ig-
natius Donneney made a cryptosram TO
prove that Bacon wrote Shakespeare s
play lie says that in every story there
is a key which gives the explanation Of
whom White intends 10 represent by the
main character In his story some one sem
tence which can be easily missed by cas-
ual reader which discriminating one
cannot help but see as a revelation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

There was q profound calm in that sec
ton or the county building occupied by
the district court yesterday Deputy
Clerk Of the Court Grant Kncpple. said
the court had gone duck hunting and
the jury had gone home. The attorneys
stayed away from the court house and
the orly thing Of interest about the tenn
pie OF justice was in the probate court
room. There Chief Clerk Enoch and
Harry Stewart sat on the opposite sides
Of a big table With their feet on tho
center of that receptacle cf law literature
and Harry stewart was relating the Incl
dent Of the appropriation o. money So
cured by Senatcr Plumb 10 maze the Blk
Arkansas river navigahle from Wichita
TO Fort smith. Mr.. Stewart said he built
the fat boats for the government force
and he used tic lumber torn out az tho
old Douglas avenue bridge. He said the
greater part ~ the anpropriation was
used III between Wichita and the south
line Of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
From Indian DAYS.

Probably the eldest equine stHi ia active
service i'm Wichita is Petty. the mare be-
longing to Colonel Murdoch Colonel
Murdoch has owned Petty tweuty-three
wears. I'll her prime she was a very
proud spirited and rapid animal She
was raised by the Indians. from whom
she was secured hy William Gri0enstein.
the father OF Wichita who save her 10
Colonel Murdoch. Petty is stin lively
end scif-Nined despite her years While
she IS the genuest thing in the world her
5ov az her lie is q resist csDture- =
pan az oats and halter held out ~ sight
IS her delight. ard IL takes even M hour
parley 10 sct hold az her name. that be-
ine q time rmit she set early ia youth
when The prairie was her home. and 90
which she has stuck reliEiously ever since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
An Expert Bowler.

George Walker the other night tried his
FIRST bowling. lie entered the alley and
shed his coat and hefted' one q inc balls
and iet it drop on his toes There vas
general laughter and about dozen men
gave him suggestions as 70 how he znould
ron the first bali George didn't pay
much attention. bat grabbed the bah
in both hands and lct Sc slide. Il wab-
bIcd into the center pin and sweep every
pin of the alIev There was er-1t ap-
plause. and when George lHed I'D the
second time odds were oeered tna- ne
could not stay On the alley iFe ~ lhe
San slide again ana again knocked every
nia galley west Bur since taen hs h4s
uot been able u get more than taree pins
Gown ~ time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Cot Ais Moustache Owed.

Yesterday a man wecs iato q Main
street barber shop ana unblushins.y
asked TIE proprietor. before haf dozen
patrons OF the house. 20 dive MS nous
tache. He was acromm0dated. and ev-
erybadv Era the hanse was tickled when
tho barter charged him = cents for his
wants. Ne sane man has ever lived long
enough oa This earth % comprehend vhy
man who IS nor On tte stage ~ IL THE
un-horn detective business. sho1ll dye
his n,eastache ~ hllr u Is worse ths1
The bloudine hah-- among vcnea. or at
lgaSt il appears So - the average man.
although nsrhaps. feR eae'd re1dl,y te'l
enc IS more igstliiat thsl rae ofher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Girls Queer Streak.

ore Wichita family is having a lively
time just AZ present Their daughter. a
girl 81 fourteen. has succumhed O. IN odd
fancy, a belief that she is ara adopted
child ard that her foster parents are con-
cealinE The fact from her She has
stomed around IKE mad demanding %
81 told the truth. Her parents af arst
laughed 20 her. and then finding she was
dead IN earnest assured her mat She vas
their ovn. she refuses 90 believe them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
one Notable management.

A man who had not been in Wichita f1r
years until last week said yesterday.
wichita is improving IN one thing which
] suspect few have noticed. that Is in re-
spect 10 undertaken shops window dis
PLAYS. You viii notice that the Wichita
nndertakers have quit placing coffus in
their front windows This - a good
idea. a coffin IS not adrertisahIe and
cannot Re decorative In some cities
where have been undertakes are pro-
hlbited by law from displaying them. mo-
table at san Antonio. Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Rzd In. For Defense.

one &C the great criminal lawyers - THIS
section said in the Eagle once the ether
day that lawyers who had prisoners ~
defend st thls tine were asking for Cr,t-
FINANCES Ie says thai this Is az i1el-
perfume time 70 defend men clarEri vith
murder BE ascrioes che condition fa
the assss -inalal AZ she president raiA
hss w-7aEht pr-io opiuiaa g the rot
vlieh makes 3 iury se.ecte1 almost r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Wlebtta Cen Years
Ego

sorrow ltetreachuert vas tor crlel
the CAY.
Az. aua slrs- Z 2L eek werc v.ssu.s n
+ Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs 2. - Elter VAS n ard Was
+ eNHestet ta Aee.
The Merchants Protective assoeiaf
F elected officers J. r Dorsey. preside
J. 81 Ross VICE president. ~ - Mor
secretary. directors. ~ d. kcnlrll. j. g.
Eishop. H ~ Ford Fvei Gush s. h.
Saartz ~ A. Arey. a. = Fletrher, i.
: e. Whittier &. q. PsEe. e.. ~ Hsu
/ J. r. Holiday Thomas shaw. Ralph ail
Iiscn and b NJ watts.
The Wich.ta Iitersr- Ieasae save ~
Entertainment. -rhese stsins rart we've
Airs ~ Singer Miss ollie cram
Chsrlss Collins. airs Iacu Sardr
Misses Aherne Sirs Norris ard Mss Eny
~ s Michael ana II p. Kies debatsl ihe
question Received. thar the ursg
piles 81 the People PARTS err adverse us
the best Interests - tfe people
Nr ana Mrs cato Zimmerman. pc,er
+ Gctto. Henry Noltemver ana William Nr-
ers went % Ieavsnvofth
Grant Krer7ie 90 thc West side loet
two very valuable horses. Thsy were
I purchased fram Pratt COUNTY. got loesc
and iert Tor che west.
Already shere were eases ~ dcstituuon
reported and aid asked Tor people wh0
were not able % So throash thc winter
IcIaur.nc Huuard three year ola -
~ Mr. sind AIRS = HGaari. died at
his home. Ne SIS South Water street
The wichita university ana TIE Bust
ness college bad game ~ football Ihe
team Of che university WAS composed ~
Haliowas Brown Carlton HarEes Hricr
Stewart. Sullivan. Cassfiu1aa. T1. Rene
Fonts ard fhe Business Ceucse tram 20
Seilel jennings Hueppe IrHon. Me-
Donald. Jackson famrhreg Ross Davis
Atch.son and Hoffman.
John Humble employed et the Fore
Scott elevator son the West s.de vrs
caught between the bumpers OF cars ans
crushed % death
Born. 20 AIR and Mrs vs. A. stewart
g Firi
Ceorse Allen. only son % 1lr ard AZ.
William Iuues. died. aged three wears aaa
four months
sIr. auI slrs G. C. cohn save som
bubble party Tor Miss nos. wsHenstt
- CINCINNATI TIRE seeefe sore Mlssee
Grace MrAdams Mgrtie Hinton. Gerl0t.
Hayr Haanah Goiabers Har wilson
luIie Hava MeHe Ross Hseirich faeh
Mareie Knorr Virginia Davis. eafIa
Kaufmaa. Grace IIatfsn psisy Igach.
Grace Youar Iaez Creditor Lucv gufh-
rie IDA Joseph re.flne WaHresfsla anf
wiHfe Kafz Ileearf aforat KENNETH
Fauceft alfred raaklss Herbert fe
, Ira Pierce joe Kelv Joe Fafz feef
I.rrimer George Ierseu. iiym,n Celd-
berg Erred 1leHar sedeF f.ssf. Cfafies
Knorr Juina ficrmaan Robert sterea-
The sun., 1901-07-17

We ethss Tgsitctie, has 10 vvts n ,ths
Eleotord College. The vote In ds(an va:
AIksnss%s' - Colorado. T psIcWs@s. HsIns.
Massaohusstts. Sissouri. NsSrSsEa, Nevada.
New HsmpsEire, North Dakota. South
Carolina, Idaho. Iowa. Kansss. Kcntucky.
Tennessee, Utah. Vermont. Wsshinston'
ws!y9minS A,i.ons. Indian fsnIsory, New
fHsnis; na; fDGarsc:ou DasS wIS.ds osS;rsa
Minnesota. South Dakota Virginia, Michi-
gan. New Jersey. New York. North
Rhode Island. MIssisslppl. .Tszss. West
Virginia. Wisconsin and Alaska. Total, ~
The total vote for Bryan In New York
State last election day was e7s $50: In 1905
IL was 65i,5i3
Cleveland's vote In the State was, In 1854,
co3,iSA: 1883. .7S7 and 1902. oSl. .o0e.
In view Of recent events In tho Demo-
cratic State Convention OF Ohio. where
Bryan and free silver were completely ig-
nored. 1t was announced by competent
Democratic authority yesterday that Bryan
and free silver are to be turned down to-
gether In all the States represented in that
vote OF the twenty-four members Of the
Committee on Resolutions at Kansas City:
that Tammany In its Mayoralty this fall
will not In tts city convention platform
mention 10 to I. and that neither will the
Democratic State Convention next wear.
which nominates Q full State ticket from
Governor down. have word TO say on the
subject y
The sun., 1901-07-17

The motion OF Wardman George Blssert.
charged with taking money for protection
OF house OF i'll fame. TO have his trial trsns-
fcrrcd from General Sessions to the Criminal
Branch OF tho Supreme Court was argued
before Justice Blanchard In the Supreme
Co,Nt yesterday. IN arguing for the motion
Lawyer Henry ". Unger contcnded that the
case was an involved one that presented many
nice legal questions. and that 1t was properly
a case for the higher court His client denied
the charge that he had accepted $500 from
Lena Schmidt. keeper OF house In Stuyvesant
street. Mr.. rnxer pointed ont that while
there were a number Of indictments found
accused had been tried in case involving
money alleged 10 have been paid for proteo-
ton for \ house Of III fame. so that the case
would practicslly 90 into now ground
Distric, Attorney Philbin. in opposing the
motion. said that the transfer would delay
the case and IL was essential that speedy
trial should be had. He continued
My witnesses are Tor the most part IN the
House of Detention. The police have free
access TO that place. There Is no way IN
which ] can get these wtnesse. from the
police Unless there IL quick trial l ienr
nv witnesses may he tampered with. Tho
most material witnesses 10 this case are women
OF i'll repute Thetv testimony will DO given
not from a sense OF civic duty but from .
spirit OF revenge. They nrc Witnesses that
could ensily he approached. Therefore, 4
guarantee speedy trial
Mr. Philbin said he would be willing to put
the case on trial next week. The Court re-
served decision
The sun., 1901-07-17
ONE MANS CHILD SLAVE:
20 rowe Tns DrsoRDsnLY HoCsxs
DARED N0T KEEP HER.

ner EarnineS On the StrSetI Taken Rr00 Her
by Arthur miller an1 MiilcrS ssppsssa
Wife-ninsr Convicted ef Ab4lctisu two
women 20 Bs Tried O the Same Evidence.
Arthur Miller Of % East Seventh street.
known among the toughs Of Capt. Diamonds
precinct as Kid Aaron. was convicted yes
terday In the General Sessions Of abductlng
nfteen-year-old Gussie Eslofsky Of - Canal
street and compelling her to lead an i'm
moral Life. Miller may be sent up for i've
years and fined $1,000. Judge Mcmahon
has been severe In the past In imposing
sentences upon his share Of the dozen
men who have been convicted Of this kind
Of crime since the first OF the year.
The girl told her story yesterday. from
the time when she frst became Miller's
victim She said that he and a woman
who passed for his wife coerced her into
going on the street. The woman is now
awaiting trial. The Elsofsky girl's ex-
periences on tho Bowery and East Side
streets began about six months ago. She
was still in short dresses and wore her hair
IN q pigtail. Miller and his so-called wife
took the money she brought in. Then
where her stay was short, because the Woo
crusadlne was brisk and the Esiofsky Girl
was manifestly 90 young that II was not
deemed safe to retain her. The woman
who kept the Stuyvesant street house y
known as johnson and 10 to DO tried shortly
In Special Sessions. After the girl was
put out Of thA johnson woman'S house.
the Millers sent her TO Newark, where the
sRs limit b lower than 1t is In this city.
She was too young In appearance. how
ever, to get placed In Newark and was
tSought back TO tl,is city. She was again
put to work on the street. and on the hrst
night OF her return dropped into the Bowery
barracks Of the salvation Army where
she told her story The Gerry society
was notified and took charge OF the girls
case. securing the indictment and arrest
Of the Mllers.
After Lawyer Abe Levy had made an
appeal In Mller's behalf, the jury took
but twenty minutes to agree upon verdict.
Miller was remanded to the Tombs until
Monday when he will be sentenced.
The sun., 1901-07-17
TUSsLE WITH HARLEY BURGLARS.
Two Made Fight WHOM Cornered In . Hous,
Ono q Ne'er do Well Son.

Policemen Maher and Heron caught two
burglars who were trying to rob the home Of
Samuel Cohen at So East i2sd street yestsr-
day morning and they had a fight to do 1t.
Cohen Is living In the country with his
family for the summer and the house Is closed.
The tenant next door heard the burglars at
work at 40 A. ". and Heron went into
the house TO capture thom while Maher stood
guard at the basement door. Heron on
countered the burglars on the second foor
where they were packing UP a large bundle
OF plunder. The thieves took to their heels
and one ran into Mnhers arms at the base
ment door He took the thief back int
the house and called for Heron.
The second burglar was found Kidding
under the dining room table As soon as
he was discovered both set upon the police
men and made them look anyth ns but hand
some before they were subducd They were
taken To Police Headquarters and there
sack and Albeit Knciert OF Hoboken. Under
third degree" examinH ton they confessed
10 robbng tho same house n few weeks ago
Hunter said that a man Of the name Of Flag
enhener had helped them on the other Job
He was arrested week ago IN Harlem. while
carrying a bar Of silverwnrc.
Hunter Is the son Of John Hunter, who
was formerly cashier of the Consollda ted
Gas Company. The young man is well known
In Harlem He has led such a fast life that
his father has washed his hands OF him. The
elder Hunters house was robbed four years
ago by two masked burglars. one Of whom
was his son,
:. In the Harlep police court, yesterday
bail each for trial
The sun., 1901-07-17

Formidable Opposition TO HIS Leadership De
velops at Peace" Conference.

Col Michael J. Dady. chairman Of the Re-
publican Executive Committee In Brooklyn.
had convincing proof last night In the So
called peace conference that no has a hard
job on his hands to retain the Republican
leadership In the First Assembly district
All the representatives took port in the
conference which was held at Republl can
headquarters In Joralemon street, In ex-
ecutive session. with Col. Dady as chairman
on the calling OF tho roll objection was made
to the seating OF Dadys man from the Twelfth
district Of the First Ward. but having the
necessary credentials he took his seat Mr.
Ketcham then spoke at length on the cir
cumstances attending the contest In the
district. and insisted as a matter OF fair play
that tho controversy should be referred TO q
Committee on Credentials
The formal motion for such reference
was defeated by the Dadyites by q majority
Of or 0, but there was such q vigorous pro-
test against this action by the anti-Dadyites
that the vote was almost Immediately re-
considered, and the motion was then adopted
by unanimous vote, Col. Dady demon
sfrated that he had a majority at his back.
but dlscreetly decided not TO provoke further
hostllties for tho present. committee Of
seven was appointed 10 inquire into the
Hogan Platt contest and pending It's report
the question of selecting the General Com
mittse delegates will romain In abeyance.
The sun., 1901-07-17
ACCUSES A BOY OF ARSON.
Physician BIust substantiatc His Charge q
He May Expect Trouble.

Dr. Julius Hoffman OF III Second avenue
told the police OF the Fifth street station
yesterday afternoon that Gustav Denzsu.
II years old. OF i53 First avenue. had attempted
on Sunday morning TO burn up the building
he lives in by setting fre to several barrels
OF rubbish in the cellar Detectives No
Carthy and Larkin arrested Dcnzau and took
him before Magistrate Cornell In the York
vile police court.
pr Hoffman said the boy had BEN IN the
cellar and had lii a match there shortly be-
fore the flre was discovered DenLsu. Who
works for n butcher. admitted that. lie
said he had gone there TO deliver meat TO
woman on the top floor. The cellar was
dark he said. and he lii match TO find the
speaking tube When he threw away the
match no said he watched II burn out and
then stamped on IL. He denied having set
This Is a very serious charge. said the Mag
istrate 20 the prisoner and I'm going to give
the detectives until tomorrow afternoon
TO make a further Investigation In the case.
Meanwhile | regret TO say l must hold
you | will nx the amount " bail at si.0o).'
But continued the Magistrate. the
court officers tell me that this complainant
indicating the doctor . 10 constantly running
here with trivial complaints | tell him
now that II he fails TO substantiats the charge
te has made against this boy that l viii urge
the boy and help hira 20 secure legal redress.
Denzau Is an Intelligent boy and has q good
reputation