davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06
MONEY GROWS,

Robert Bonner, the New York millionaire
says one of the most peasurable sensations
OF his life was, when he took his savings
bank book to the bank where he deposi ed,
ana the bookkeeper made little entry there
in in red ink This" said Mr.. Bonner,
was interest to my mind and it represented
something that had not worked for, and
was so much clear gain"
We not only take care of your money for
you, but pay you for the privilege of doing it,
Every six months, your interest is added to
the principle; it will surprise you to notice
now rapidly money grows when treated in
this way. You can open an account with us
with only one dollar, and you can have $1,000
exempt from taxes There being no stock
holders. all earnings go to depostors either in
dividends or in surplus All dividends are
made on a conservative basis and are added
to the deposits as of January / and July of
e each year. Derosits made on or before the
NTH day of any month will draw interest
from the first day of such month. The Bank
VIII De open each day exc pit Sundays and
mondays from 80 a. M, to p. m, and on
each pay day and Saturday evenings from 7
to 8 p. m. Call and see us.
VIM. S. BOYNTON,
Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06

John Shannon of Rutland is in jail for
the 117th time, the sentences being for
many different offences and of short
duration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06

Fashions Dictates for Spring Spring
Styles that Furnish Wide Latitude for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-06
Our Congregational Delegation.

Gov. Mccullough and staff, with our
congressional delegation and a few
Others, have gone to St. Louis to attend
the centennial OF the Louisiana purchase
Vermont will not be represented by any
great array OF military and brass bands
but no state will have a more level head
ed and ccommon-sense delegation at that
event than the Green Mountain State
vermont might have made an appro
pHaton for lavish expenditure OF
money and representation, but very
Wisely she did not Morrisvlle News
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

The London Speaker" the Gtarare .r.
gan of the English Liberal party ..
Gladstonians-is pungent ina liz c.uaaH
ton OF the use of 1.-THE former and ..
latter and thinks they should be ...
ished from the English language I.
thinks one Of them might be tolerate .
c~asionally, but the two together ar. 80.
e~ndurable.' He cites four poetioa. ..-
tations in which the use Is made l.. r.
and says that Arthur Reed Ropes has s..
en- US a good example Of it i'm his |
to the Lost Pleiad."
"She had yielded to a mortal WHOM
came to fiirt and fattcr.
h was Merope or Sterope-the t.r@.-
or the latter"
He asks why cannot writers r.r
these words instead Of using such "a
cessary substitutes
No little has been written i'm tha a~
papers, journals and reviews Of IT,.
Lord Salisbury. Perhaps the fa..e#
from the New York Tribune is q.
tous and apt a characterizatIon al f-s
eminent English statesman as ha' aEI
ed IN his own country or in our o#H
II was a true descendant OF the
mobiles and statesmen Of the Ellzau"+.
age, of the Burghleys and CeciIs who $4,000"
the bulwarks Of E~nglands strength
those stormy days, and h luh.~.@.
them much more than his name and
tation. In temperament and tastes
the typical grand seigncur Of T@lor
or such q one with his evil traat.
pressed and his good qualities aeE'a
He was a courtIcr, statesman. Tot#.
ister OF the sixteenth century, u
stately and masterfUl through The
changed scenes Of the nineteenth
No man OF his age was more #a-4. ..s
the spirit Of the age, ana yet n.'.
o~onscientiously fulfilled the oI.es
age as he saw them
The easy process Of g~raati1E
proceedeth at the Nashville "aa.
Law" Only a bcggarly five doll
required now TO fetch down tae ILL
persimmon into the lap Of pros,.t.t. "
lgnominy. The Chariot Pre.uE
Standard says:
"One Of the most highly e=.er--.
listers Of Virginia, or OF the
Church, wrote to Us TeceuEE, tell
a minister OF his Synod who he'd r
the degree, but not mentlomug -7
The description was given however
he was probably the least -ka.y
Synod to have received such d deer"
real honor. We believe thai ".
just spotted him. And we aG".
four friends who nave recently
dubbed by the indianapolis ca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
PROF. BAoSErT RESIGNS.

Prof. Bassett has written his r~esigna-
trustees at its meeting next week. This
is we'll.
When a Presbyterian preacher ceases
to believe in the doctrine of his church..
his own self-respect ought to cause him
TO withdraw from his church and pro-
claim the truth as he sees it. To re-,
main in the church and try to under
mine its doctrine-to eat its bread and
to try to destroy its power-is a species
OF dishonesty. No such man ought to wait
for a charge of heresy to be preferred
and try to pose as a martyr, as did
Prof. Briggs and a few lesser lights.
When a Southern educator proclain1s
that the negro is the equal OF the white
man, that the public men of the South
have been guided by base motives in their
advocacy OF white government, that one
bright mulatto is greater than Stonewall
Jackson, Jefferson Davis, Ben Hill, ZebG-
Ion B. Vance, Henry Grady, and every
other Southern man born In the South
within an hundred years except Lee, and
when he declares that the race conflict
will grow worse as long as one race is
regarded as inferior to the other-when
a Southern educator proclaims such views,
aphorrent TO Southern thought and de-
structlve OF Southern civilization, lie
ought not to desire to teach Southern
youthC IT no holds views Itter1y ontao-
oristic to what the South believes and
knows to be true, he should not retain
a position in a Southern college. He
has a right to his convictions and to
give expression to them in an independ-
ent capacity, where they will not work
injury to others. OF course other PEG
PIE have a right to express their opinion
Of the views hus entertained and pro-
claimed. This is a free country and 10
man can limit the freedom to write ard
speak.
The day will come when Mr.. Basset,
VIII get a new set of opinions. The trou-
bic with him is that he has been feed
ing upon husks of trust contempt of the
rights of the people, political hatred of
the dominant party in the South, hostility
to the old-time creeds and traditions that
have made North Carolina folk a sturdy,
manly, independent and just people. He
has overlooked their greatness in magni-
f.ing their faults. He has permitted an
injustice here and there to a negro to
let him become SO jaundlced that he has
net seen the real kind sentiment of the
Southern people toward the negro or Ia
ken note of all that the public men he
contemns and d~espises have done to help
the negro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
A HIGH HONOR.

North Carolina boys have a way OF
going to the 'front.'. One of the most
brilliant young men graduated from the
University of North Carolina in the past
dozen years is Mr.. Robert Worth Bling
ham, son of Major Robert Bingham. Al
ter graduation he moved to Louisville,
KY, married there, and has built up q
lucrative practice in that great Southern
city. His many friends in North Caro-
lima will rejoice to learn that Mr.. big
ham has been made County Attorney, a
position of Importance in hat populous
and rich country. The Louisville papers
speak in the highest terms Of Mr.. Bing-
ham as an able lawyer and popular gen
tleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Thomas Edlson's New Miracle.
(FrCm Harper's Weekly.l

Mr.. Edison is not a man given to MAX
ing startling promises which do not re-
suit in performance, SO that his claim
OF having at last solved the problem OF
generating electricity at a trihing cost
for common use may be accepted as the
announcement of an accomplished fact.
And such a fact is little less than a mir
acle for it means the production at Will,
OF an almost limitless and widely ADAPT
able power. The electrical generator
which Mr.. Edison has perfected after
years OF toll derives its power from q
so-called fuel of marvellous potency. 1t
will make it possible for the day ]aborer,
as well as the millionaire, to light his
home with electricity and nave some sort
OF a motor vehicle. For a few cents a
day light and power may be produced IN
sufficient quantities to supply the needs
OF any family, ard the generator is 50
simple that any person OF ordinary in
telllgence can act as engineer. In the in
v%entor's " words, you can wire your
house for electric bells, telephones from
room to room, or for anything electricity
Will do, and the batteries in your auto
mobile will operate them. The cost is so
plant that it is not worth mentioning.
1T has always been my ambition to
bring the uses of electricity within the
reach of men Of moderate means Mr..
Edison warns the public that there is
yet much work to be done before the
harvest he has sown can be reaped. But
the invention is perfected and the prob
lem definitely solved
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
THE STATES ORPHANAGEs.

II asked to name the brightest gem in
arswer of any well informed man would
be it's o~rphanages. The first was estab-
lshed at Oxford by Mr.. John II. Mills,
supported and owned by the Masonic
fraternity. Since then orphanages have
been established by the Episcopalians at
Charlotte; the Baptists at Townsville;
the Friends at A~rchdale; the Presbytc-
rians at Barium Springs; the Odd Eel
Raleigh; the Catholics ct Reloigh:
and an o~rphanage FOR cc!Crtd
children, maintained mainly by the State,
at oxford. The State also contributes
$4,000 a year to the Oxford Orphan Asy-
lum. the institution conducted by the
MasOns.
There is not one Of these institutions
that does not need large Thanksgiving
donations to carry on their noble work.
There is no way that a good man or a
good woman can make such good use Of
money as to add to the comforts of these
orphan children by giving to one Of tt. Sc
orphanages on Thanksgiving day. There
are children in North Carolina, in happy
homes, who are taught to remember the
orphans on this national holiday. Their
modest gifts help the orphans, but tha
giving brings more real JOY and happi-
ness to the children who practice the
grace OF giving. 1t is a beautiful spirit
in any home to see the children WcrN-
ing and saving their little earnings to
no father or mother. If that spirit per
vaded every home in North Carolina it
would bring a blessing to every firesjde,
for there is nothing truer than lit is
more blessed to give than to receive"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
INNOCENT MEN SELDOM CONVIC-
TED,

There is a tradition that an old fashioned
in an aggravated case, who had been asked
III his charge to repeat the maxim, 1T IS
better that ~ninety-nine guilty men should
escape than that one innocent man should
be punished promised to do so. When he
came to that portion of his charge he EN-
phasized the question and added: But
tell you, gentlemen of the jury, that the
ninety-nine guilty men AVE already es-
capped, and it is nowhere said that the
hundredth guilty man shall be acquitted
1t is a rare thing for an innocent man to
be convicted. We have never known a
case, though we have heard of a few. In
his charge to the grand jury at knston
his week, Judge Brown dwelt pom the
fact that ''reasonableness of doubt does
not mean any doubt at all, but the doubt
arising in the minds Of reasonable men
The kinston Free Press quotes a portion
of the judges charge and adds:
Along this line His Honor said that
though he endorsed the MAXIM OF the Law
which says that it were better to turn
loose ninety-nine guilty men than to on
Wet one innocent, that there was nothing
in it to alarm a juror as during his seven
teen years practicing at the bar and fiji
teen years on the bench he had never
known a man whom he believed innocent
convicted IN court"
The judge might truly have added that
he had seen many very guilty men &C
quilted, for that happens all too often in
North Carolina and other States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

ing and proving that dead men were
voted in the last election. But as they
voted the Republican ticket, no fuss is
made about it. If it had happened in
New York city, how Tammany would have
caught it! Las. year hundreds of dead men
and men not born voted for Odell "up the
State" But as they were voted for the
Republican ticket, the press of the party
had no spasm about it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
The Hen.

Alas. my child. where is the pen
That can do justice to the hen?
Like royalty. she goes her way,
Laying foundations every day,
Though not for public buildings yet
For custard, cake and omelette,
Or, if too old for such a use,
They ave their fling at some abuse.
AS when to censure plays unfit
Upon the stage they make a hit;
Or at elections seal the fate
OF IN obnoxious candidate,
No wonder. child. we prize the hen,
Whose egg is mightier than the pen.
OLIVER HEREFORD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Thanksgiving Hymn.
(By Rev. w. H. Moore. D. ID

(By Kew. W. II. Moore, u. IL
Lord, blest beyond description, we
In gratitude assemble here;
Oh. touch our hearts that we NAV see
The blessings that have crowned the
wear.
AS stars in heaven they seem to be,
And sands which by the seashore lay;
No tongue can tell our debt to Thee,
Or meet Thy claims on us today.
But, Lord, Thy favors We recall,
And tune our voices to Thy praise;
Whatever evils may befall,
Are less than what is due our ways.
In Thy mercy. Lord, forgive,
Our evil thoughtlessness and sin;
And may we to Thy glory live,
The holy life ours should nave been.
Move US by gratitude divine,
To consecrate our lives to Thee:
So shall we be forever Thine.
And blest to all eternity.
Pittsboro, n. c.. Nov. 20.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

HI Budger wants a promotion in the
consular service. Is there any other coun-
try besides Panama we wish to grab?
Ii so. send XII Budger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

Don't worry. A careful perusal of a
patent medicine almanac should convince
any one that there is a remedy for every
thing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

A diplomat is a man who pretends
that the other fellows way is his own
way when he can't have his Own.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

Thomas Carlyle is a decided TAI1
now-a-day critics, and a stumo-.|
to many readers. But max Il
him, and after you have read RIM
to become familiar with ms 4z.-.
nannerism-his singular mode OF
and his extraordinarily comp,eN +.
peculiar style, you viii relish A--
ecccntricities of View and I.15-.7
Guided. His was a VerE oItE.-
and his best productions have t...
the stamp Of immortality. ! "1a..
Men who really love literature. "-
profound thought Or highly Ia@.- .
sions, or splendid description or
paradox or wonderful word Play -.-
read through coming generations
"Sartor Resartus.'' Cromwell, -
French Revolution" and many
earlier published essays, and some e
later.
THEODORE BRYANT kING9bl+
Wilmington, n. c.. Nov. -, ls.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

The London Academy.
nal OF age and ability Sizes
style Of Mr.. ~SNInburur. Wfa
fair question the Ereates. ..#r
poet. ana have no dauHa ~.
poets. S~Winburne~ prose a
~ faulty in its excess. He a-s
command OF laESuaEe- rs bee a.. u.
lous skill and o~rigiua. Gn 81
The Academy" says that b., i.
a sound style. even when .r.as.. ....
with ~eloquencc, but il IS he.ea
thing worse than vicious. II THAI h.
be" He is now some $ .ty- .a..r .s
old. II l remember. correctly, E.
practice III excess As tee -ts.a u.. -..
made him more skilled in raa.Has...
the multiplication OF verbs at..
tlves. l have ncyer regarded t..
judgments as safe and sane. HI
Of Victor Hugo was redlcusus lu #". tr
travagancy and cumulative hEl,ra...
give this from the Academy
everlasting and goa-uk,' ts..
heroic and human agony d|uutut..- .
dwarfts,' etc..-that il the way
without intermission. And this
ance of words is merely part Ill. E..
which sinks into the whole tissue ID. ..
lyle. Everything is in eXcc~-.
Every writer he has occasion To- r..
must IN some way be s~uperla5sva.E .t
preme above all other writers. 'Ineoma.-
able 'transcendent,' '~uneqa4Il-l. u
que,-such trifling u~ucoueltrret .#..
tives fly about till the air is thick f.
them, and they have as little vaue 81.
US as the purse OF gold which tae
hero is forever tossing to measaAgar-
followers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
of the State Labor Bureau of Statistics, S13ia
Chestnut ST. situations and help furnished free
Of charge. Tel. Killoch A 9s1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
BURIAL PERMITS.


G. Knarpp. 81 years. Alexian Brothers Hospi-
tai: senility.
willis b.. White, 50 years. sos Morgan. urae-
mia.
Herman Muller. sS years. AIexian Brothers
Hospital: senility.
Edwin Lewis. IS years. ST. Mary's Infrmary:
rupture.
John overton. i year. g72SA Franklin: measles.
Elizabeth Watts. 3 years. Si1 Esston: pneu-
monia.
Henry Weorick. ~ years, 100 Salisbury.
Frsnces Robin. &C years. 1909 North High: lung
congestion.
Theodore 1. Proske, SIS years. sCs3 Iaclede:
cirrhosis OF liver.
Charles a. Blaicker. Il years. 22ll North Thir-
teenth. uraemia-
Bonnie Bruno. T. years. csl2 North Twenty-hrst
diphiheria-
Louis ". wiegman. ~ year,. 4O7 South Garri-
son: gastro-enterftis-
Eugene Smith. 10 years. :.ssh Walnut; menin-
Eitis.
Lueila Schmidt. Il years. l4is Gano: oarci-
noma.
Joseph zych. g years, ambulance: shock and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
sTOCkHULDERs' MEETINGS.

AEEHkNOSs
OFFICE ST. Louis Bridge Co., Feb. 20, 1906
The annual meeting CO the stockholders Of this
company, for the election on I've (9 directors,
will be held at the office vi In.s company on
Tuesday. the third day OF March, 1906.
WM- TAIsSlG. President
v. W. Fisher. Secretary.
OFFICE Tunnel Railroad of ST. Louis. Feb. 20,
ut annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
this company. Tor the election CT five () directors,
Will be held at the office OF this company on
Tuesday. the third day OF March. 1903.
WM- TACSSlG. President.
V. ". Fisher. Secretary.
oTIc is hereby given that a meeting CT the
Board OF Directors or the ST. Louis, Memphis
and Southeastern Railroad Company will be held
In the principal Office Of the company, in :he
Commercial building. SO Olive street. in the
city OF ST. Louis. Missouri. on Tuesday, March
10. Sos. at 3 A. n. for the transaction of such
business as may properly come before the meet
Ing. nm e y: YoAKUM. President.
s. Louis. NO.. Feb Z. l9c5.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors of the ST. Louis and san
Francisco Railroad Company will be held In the
principal Office OF the company, In the CONNER
cial building. $50 Olive street, in the city of st
Louis. Missouri, on Tuesday. March 10, lSg5, At
"a. m. for the transaction. OF such business a.
may properly come before the meeting.
z. H Hamilton. Secretary.
St. Louis, Mo-. Feb. Z. 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
A "A. c.lef. seere,sfs. J. ooOLo president
ERS p.r1 wv ~ ~ Sooii

ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTH
SPECIAL EETfN OF sTocKHoLDERs.
To the Stockholders of 81. Louis. Iron Mountain
Notice is hereby given that Special Meeting of
IN. the s so,ssSla 81 the 81 Louis lrpn Mountain
The fsu,s sfi Si.s Of the oo COMPANY pP, in the 2 Fl, Of ST
April. isa Ss al nln Sn o jnSrEha y. mn nne for SSth the cay pu 2,
pose OF considering. voting and acting upon the
l. To purchase and acquire all of the abroad
ana snd p s1ssrs real and Up personal Tsnnb rights PRIVILEGES
louisiana Railway Company.
2 To purchase and acquire all of the railroad
ieEcs and frIrchises of the Memphis, Helena and
;. TO purchase and acquire all of the railroad
leges and franchises of the 81. Louis Valley Rail-
q To authorize the ACQUISITION of the obllsa-
Of railroad are continuous ~ connect with the
lines q railroad owned or controlled by this
: 8 increase the authorized capital stock Of
Increase to consist OF 10000 shares Of the par
value Of 500 each;
company by the amount of sSeteo.oos by the is
sue e the bonds Of the company to said amount
ing for The oolisasions incurred by this company
raiiroad. property and rrahehises Formerly BELONG
ing TO the White River Railway Company and Of
Tlped. and for acauirins the obligations and
are seshnou. or connsct with the lines q ran;
road owned or controlled by this company. and
for the construction or acquisition Of improve
ments. additions. branches. extensions. equip
nent yards. depot grounds and terminal facili-
Ties In connection with the railroad and proper
" OF the company and for other lawful purposes
ard 10 execute q mortgage securing such bonds
upon the railroad. property and franchises so ac-
onired. bonds and other obligations. stocks.
6rnnches, extensions. additions and other proper
n acquired by use OF such bonds.
10 act upon the several resolutions OF the
fSr.rd Of Directors in the premises adopted at a
meetine Of said board held. on the 18th day Of
Thc hooks for the transfer of the stock C. the
eompany Will be closed at the close OF business
o. March ., 800. and will be reopened al Nten
cselock a m. on May ]. ls@
N order OF the Boa-d OF Directors
GEORGE J. GOULD. PTeSddene\
Attest: a. II. cALEF. Secretary. \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
ELEcTIoN NOTICE

New Yoik. january End. l9N.
81 Louis. Iron Mountain 4 Soulhsfn R'Way Co.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual mee:-
thg " the stockholders OF the ST. Louis, Irn
Mountain e. southern Railway Company will
% held AZ TIE general Office Of the Company.
Garsh 10Th. lsas. AZ nine O'Clock A II. for tie
election OF thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of any other bust
ness that mag come before said meeting. The
annual meeting OF the Directors will be he'd II
the same cfhce on the same day. at twelve
O'Clock noon. The transfer books Will be CLOSED
p. n, and reopened on the day fo.iowing The
annual meeting Of the stakeholder or any ad-
GEO. J.. GOULD. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

PARTNERS WANTED.
PARTNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. real estate
drm: have opening for active. middle-aged Or
young man: $500 necessary: sec lrity given. E
III. Republic.
PARTNER wANTEDLLady or gentleman in
rood paying, established business: must invest
from 1900 to 1000; money secured. MARI II
Missouri ave. East st. LouiA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

OPERATORS wANTED-For knee pant,
steady work. Call at once. S. b. Prusansky, Al
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

n end a NanosiIetzks. iOes Riddle: girl.
s. and NJ. Rareer. 1873 North Ninth; girl,
:. and N. Frankel. IFS North Twelfth; girl
Y. and II. Frank. Sii5 La Sale: boy.
&, and Y. Kunteneier 80 Benton: boy
W. anG II. Hehrank, lSs South Eghth: boy
= and NJ Mahl. ss7 College; boy.
g and :. Goedia. S1Ss Cote Erlllianie: BOY,
II. and l. La Earre. 1855 North sarah. girl
". and :. CrameT. 9sls Locust: boy.
J. and Il. Keller. le-l Nurt1 Ninth; boy.
II. and \. Kalfenbach. ~ Adelaide: boy.
w. and l.. Gcodin. 2scl Stnddsrd: girl
II. and +. Scott. 81 VandeVcntsr; girl
II. and 6 Sher. 1923 North Eleventh: boy.
NJ. and VI. Ellesce. lGA Semplc: boy
c. and :. kissing. 25il Hebert: boy