davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-03
PERSON AL
PlRACRAP

II IL II VI IL III ilN
Miss EmcIino Gresh OF Hazleton, is
visiting at the home of George A..
Myers, Walnut street.
Miss Helen Swayze is visiting rela-
tives in Milton
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. F. Deiifenbacher
OF Wllliamsport, spent SUNDAY IN this
city.
Reuben Boyer who is employed at
Berwick. spent Sunday with his fam
lily on Honeymoon street.
Nj and Mrs Arthur Bloom of
Bloomsbury, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
DR.. J. D. McCuaig of Erie. is visit
ing friends in this city. DR.. ,McCuaig
was "a former resident of Danyille.
Eugene Dorau of Berwick, spent
Sunday with his family in this city
DR.. Edward Davis of Berwick, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills OF
Bloomsbury, visited Danville friends
over Sunday.
john K ramer of Berwick spent Sun
day in this city.
William James OF Berwick, spent
Sunday with his parents, East Dan
Vile
Ammon Keiser spent Sunday in West
Milton.
Clarence E. voris Esq, of Milton,
was visitor in Danville yesterday.
Mrs II. A. Kline of Northumber-
land, visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Mrs. George Beck of Northumber-
land. called on friends in this city yes
terday.
Myron Lowe of Lime Ridge, spent
yesterday i'll Danville.
Mrs. William Hazlett of SunbuIy,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
W. H. Adams of Catawissa, trans
acted business in Danville yesterday.
Clarence Lockhoof of Washington
willie, drove to Danyille yesterday.
d. J. Lynch of Bloomsbury, was a
visitor III Danville yesterday.
James Scarlet, Esq, returned yes
terday from a bushes, trip to Phila
delphia.
Samuel Roach returned TO JONAS
town Yesterday after visit with
friends III this city. Mr.. Roach was
formerly employed at the steel plant
in Danville.
c. T. Yorks OF Central, transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Mrs. +. G. Rogers returned to her
home III SunbuIy Yesterday after IA
short visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Thomas ReIfsnyder visited
friends III Milton yesterday.
f. Q. Hartman transacted business
in Berwick yesterday.
George VI, West transacted business
III Bloomsbury yesterday.
Edward Kramer visited friends in
Catawissa Yesterday.
Clark Ashton visited friends in
Bloomsbury yesterday.
Miss Mary Russell left yesterday
for "A visit with friends in Berwick.
II. r. Frick, cashier of the Milton
National Bank spent last evening in
this city,
William p. and Penn c. Hastings
of the Milton Standard, made the News
Office pleasant visit last evening.
Mrs. John Sheriff, East Market
street, arrived in this city from Sha-
mokin. last evening.
Nelson Woods OF Philadelphia, ar
rived in this city Yesterday morning
for "a short visit at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Emma Woods, Mulberry
street.
George L. Rote of Philadelphia. is
visiting relatives in this city.
F. NJ. Harrington transacted husi-
ness in Suubury yesterday,
Miss Marie Fetterman visited friends
in Bloomsbury Yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-03
Hunter Returned

Rev. n. f. Cleavcr OF Danville, is
the guest of his brother the editor.
Rev Mr Cleaver just returned from
a hunting trip and brought with him
a good sized doe AS the result OF his
prowr-- Iu tho woods Mt Carmel
News
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-03
CONDENSED NEWS.
Christmas month


va ~ '"'' '"o''
he heHutliui snow
1907 Is getting ola an" iee"'e
The shortest day will soon be With
US
Th- Christmas tree dealer is Sprno-
ing ~.
Ilot miprr il elbowing the pumpkin
variety
rra.. iay n,yemrnt il now scoring
victfm.
va.i5,gro, confines TO be a Mecca
f,r rr.pks
mn, ,..,,.. s,I,..r. .ri,i,g Ia,t.rs
- s.n,. CIsos
..i,nr.o - -. ice
.,...N.
-, =, ana ~. loo
..-n.., 1T, Tin
:, Y,
'l' man "7i''''' '''0 i'o' n''Dooa -
r,nnr,
,an1r, n..,. ;, wtIksshsrre Decem.
b.r.,oII
,.., ,,., r,aoLsoist,o dsv
..4 49, ..no,. !, no,nsnirv "a. ont
mn 's' '''H' - - ,'''a :, 80
ne o'l, '''n''' iee''"s :" ~ 40" o'
o"'i'' - 'oli " - "lP0A'
''''' I' '''' N's'''' IL ''"i yum
1'"''"''' N''''''''o' '"''''
And nu" the wlid ana woolly FOOT
'''''7' "a" i''' WIN ms '"'i A'' D''
~" =" ''''" ~ ''''''' as ''"
The wise farmer doe5n I SEND all his
turkeys Z" market at one time. IheFe
are "A trw lett for Christmas
THE thoughtful man now turns his
hack upon tIr bones OF the Thanks
giving turkey and faces the Christmas
problem.
Whila Christmas will not be here
until near the end OF the month every
person. - considering the Christmas
present.
II i. said President RooseyeIt,s
forthcoming message will make T.. 600
words Thai many words opuht 70 saw
something.
t.,........ .............,, ,.o,
~,
o,,i.,tlI.
-. ''''
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-03

All hotels, boarding and lodging
housekeepers at BloomsbuTg have been
cautioned by the Board of Health
against taking III any known resident
of Centralia during the prevalence of
smallpox iu that section
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-03
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that he
is prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofalIKInds and Description
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

a ~ By ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER


the picture one impudent little chap
evidently has cold feet and has climbed
upon his mothers back to sink his toes
into her warm feathers. If she thinks
her brood is in danger from any crea-
tUre, though that creature be fifty
times as strong as herself, be il dog,
pig, a person or even a horse, a hen
viii fly at it in attack for the sake of
her chicks. A hen is naturally the
greatest coward out, except perhaps
some people I have known, but mother
love transforms her into a hero and
warrior. 1 have seen just common
hen drive good sized boy out of her
yard when she thought he meant to
hurt her children. Danger to them
makes all the fighting blood in her rise
to her little brain. She flies always
straight at the eyes of the creature
that threatens and tries to scratch
them out. / am sure hens can talk
hen talk, that is. If a noise is heard
that hen does not understand, even if
a shadow fits overhead. which might
be the shadow of a hawk about to dart
down out of the sky, a hen will utter a
peculiar cry which means Hide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

ing and painting the domestic galline,
says that hens have much more sense
than they get credit for. He has
trained three to pose for him while he
paints them. He calls them Julia, Pau
line and Coal Black Lady. He says:
IF I pose one Of my hens, she will
not move till I snap my fingers and
chirp to her.
1t is a curious trait of animal life
that if you can suddenly arrest any
creatures attention it will stand quite
still for a short time gazing steadily at
the object that has attracted it. Mr..
Austrian makes even little chickens
pose for him by taking advantage of
this trait. He suddenly holds up his
mahlstick in front of a chick. 1t will
be so surprised that it will stop stock
still and gaze at the stick long enough
for him to make & sketch.
Then there is what is called hypno-
tiZing hen, though it can hardly be
called real Approximation. If you lay a
hen upon her back with her neck
turned sidewise so that her eyes are to-
ward the ground, she will lie quite still
till you pick her up or something star
ties her. 1 knew of some children who
used to thus hypnotic a whole circle
of hens at once. It is not necessary to
hurt the creatures neck; just turn it
gently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

and sst aside Tor them the best casls
in his siench nttle boat
The northeast Bors0on lad Just set
in. and the voyage up - tbo Shanrfuu=
promontory &as rough and depressing
Mrs Grey kept 10 her bed. white Grey
passed ais slime win ths osHcers and
engineers The baby and nurse had the
saloon 20 fhemss'Vsa where he former
made merry from dawn until dusk a.
they passed the prpmentovy and safer-
ed the Yellow SEA tho weather teen 20
chsnre. and the day on which ,hsy
reached che Foo saw clear. warm sky
and a smooth sea
Mrs Gfsr was carried cut upan ths
deck and laid carefully wrapped IA a
long chair. Near her ia anothsr chair
vas the nurse with the cbsld The an
preaching end 81 The Journey sas az
fectins al q the party The sicS wo-
mar had q hectic flush on her hseks
which ms1eebsr look quite beanflf48.
The nurse was afilred IN rich blue Xix.
and ia her hair 9ere the jewss1 ..as
Ia vogue among the aouseu - Hhaug-
tung. The baby was r~spssRdent n 1ne
linen. Ere long they saw the bise hilis
and silver beach of their desslnetian-
Grey siroiied 10 the party ard said
There r. my ola home and hereafter.
! hope. OUR - b. sroks fks nurse
looked up az him q moment cad fhen.
lowering her r4zr. seemed Gnc4r zfioss
q hts presence. But II that look fhsr~
was an expression which would haze
chilled him 70 The heart could he have
seer ~
The sailors carre f0rT ard anf took
down the railing where the sornr anton
LADDER vas r. han. ana also fhaf near
Tie hatch from which th~ care 81
boiEted A. they raiksa away - an
other Part - fhs ship fhs rur-e arose
from TIE chair ard @ffs fns taf~ "a
her zsfns ssrsslec e. q p1sittsa asar me
0Tsen ssM Thsn shr turned anf fn .
Voice Wbieh was sfrRnTe - Ms Grey.
bst familiar q Gfzy said shafEiS Hat
kvaa. Do yoa rfrnsfsiher ~ Hs yoas
Chinsss wife and yosr two sers IS
handsome 80 fhisf Toa aeat fhsaa
away 20 marry fkia Nofnsr and h<sosrs
r3ch b. having this ehi1d- Year tws
sofls wsre kllls1 bT ifs Eofa ulfh
sTnalfFox III Hu sss ruthr1 aaa
fhrown 1pon fhe strrsf 90 dis sss
zrp;s y0g fer Bonsy. Tor keir Bat yoa
ssygT suz~sFe6 She a4s sFuaiiycx tssst
ia nor die The Eosts xsnf-1 ~ q
IKE arr II ia NJ tire las ooras.
sn1 20 ~iiiinxsy % raref sgr hayr
fisr La; vosf wss TlnzinE o. fkeir
carr a. Al Tai or ~ Ha tsrasa ans
NIfh TIE banT g. Asr arrrs rerarr
through he os~n rzll iato ~ s4a ne
consai vas sfosf - ssripE forNars
xb~s M Grey ~ifh = seYszra wtf~h
lied INTO rrssnsax Fass f-fi ovsr 90
TIE esck- .hsn be- rsckss hsr 50. -
s~~ tszt hsT hart s4a e<asea -
bat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

ton Of the two boys. Nj Hu received
the news with singular caimness- Grey
had expected and was prepared Cor a
frenzied outbreak. but none came
Despite the seven years of companion
ship. the man had been too much en-
crossed in himself TO become acquaint-
ed with her real nature.
The days passed rapidly. and soon
Grey was steaming southwark on a red
funnel boat to overtake Miss Trevelyan.
Nj HUI went to her parents home. where
her wealth made her now a conspicuous
figure III fortune seemed to have
marked her for it's own. She was rob-
bed. branch OF the How Qua bank.
where most OF her money was lodged.
failed irretrievably. and the banker
hanged himself in orthodox Monaghan
style She wrote several times 20 Grey.
but the letters never reached him.
Then she driftcd away from Tientsin
and was given up for dead
Grey overlook his fancee at Singa-
pore and with her and her party made
the rest OF the journey to London.
Two months afterward they were
married. and the society journals gave
a column to the affair. The honeymoon
-
mas and New Years on the Nile. Then
they Travelled leisurely to the far east
At Hongkong Grey received notice that
he had been assigned to Chin Kiang on
the Yang-tse river. and thither the
couple repaired. A year after their ar
rival Mrs. Grey became the mother Of
what the port doctor was pleased 10
cali "the best British babe ever born
- L
OF fever and malaria These had no in
fuence on the babe, which thrived from
the first. but they played havoc with
the mother and the English nurSernaid
The latter fell so sick that she had 20
be sent home She was replaced by a
poor native woman. All Tai who was
employed by missionary not far from
the consulate
The new nurse was not very attsac-
tive Her face was prenatureiy old
AMI msrred by a recent attack q small
pox Her eyebrows and lashss and
much Of her front hair were gone. and
the malay had affected her voice
which was harsh and deep But BE-
meath her unpreporsessing exterior the
woman displayed intelligence. fidelity
and skill The baby took 10 her. and
as the mother grew weak the nurse ard
child became irsepzTabie- Grey paid
little attention 20 either. What thought
he did not give 20 his Office was BE-
slowed or his wife. who was slowly BE-
coming 4 helpless invalid He appealed
to the ambassador and after much red
tape obtained a transfer from Chin
kssng 20 his Old post Che Foo.
Mrs. Grey heard tie news with = Ian
E1id smile So loE vas her vitality
that the prospect OF exchanging ereaTV
and rsiasmztlc Chin Kizng 20. sunny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

Twice Nj Hu presented him with a pref
" babe which inherited his red blond
hair and gray eyes and the mother
Monaghan cheek bones. AS she was a
devoted mother and they admirable in
fants their presence did not disturb him
in the least. On the contrary, ne grew
quite fond OF them. They were his chill
dren by Chinese law, just as Nj Hu was
his wife: but by English law neither
they nor she bore any relation TO him
except a meretricious one.
Percy did his best to advance himself
at Che Foo. His superior the consul
had grown gray in the service and did
Just as little work as possible. He was
therefore delighted TO have the vice
consul perform the duties of the Office
By degrees the younger man exercised
more and more of the consular func-
tons until he was practically consul in
all but name. The reports and dispatch
es were such models as TO attract the
attention and win the praise of the le-
cation at Picking and then of the for
eign office in Downing street. At first
the credit went to the consul. who
seemed to have blossomed out into a
second youth. Then as the truth crept
At the end of the five years several
events occurred. Percy received leave
of absence for a year with permission
to visit England. With the leave came
the notice that on account of his meri-
torious services he had been promoted
to consul. At the same time came the
visit of Miss Trevelyan.
This young lady was tall. handsome
and a presumptive heiress. She was
connected with a dozen great families
and was a cousin OF the British ambaS-
sador al Picking. She had made a visit
upon the latter and was now leisurely
journeying along the China coast en-
route to India and thence to London. Let
tiers from the embassy had preceded her
on her route so that at every port she
had triumphal welcome. She had been
tried by the dirt and noise OF Picking
and Tientsin and found Che Foo YER
liable paradise, as in fact il is. The
best rooms in the consulate were set
aside for her. and upon Grey devoived
the task of entertaining her. How Well
he performed the duty was the talk OF
che Foo for a year. During her stay
her houdoir. the salon and dining room
were floral bowers. Dances. boat par
ties. rega ttas, dragon boat races. tennis.
golf. sedan chair excursions. amateur
dramatics and musicales followed one
another swiftly.
The heiress became attached TO the
young consul. and he in turn saw in
her a superb stepping stone in his diplo-
matte career. When the day OF her de-
partu-e arrived. the two were eagag ed.
and Grey had prorrised 70 follow and
overtake her by the time she reached
Singapore.
The news spread abroad. and Grey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

MRS. HEN AND HER CHILDREN.
better use than many people do their
big human brains.
When it comes to taking care of her
children, a hen in her little body has
mother love enough for an elephant.
Like as a hen gathereth her chickens
under her wing" are words used long
ago TO express the perfect love and de-
votion that one who is strong can be-
stow on weaker creatures.
While she is incubating her eggs the
hen mother half starves herself. fear
full that if she leave her nest long
enough to get sufficient food those eggs
will become cold and the beloved chicks
that are TO be will die in their shells.
Indeed, a hen has more than once been
found dead upon her nest covering the
eggs which her body can no longer
warm. After the chicks are Matched a
good hen mother viii never eat any
thing till they are fed. If she catches a
choice worm or insect, she clucks to
them to come about her and get il, she
doing without
If il is chilly and the young ones feel
cold. she hOvers over them, warming
al she can cover with her wings. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29
-Four rhou..na ee.,,.,h.r..

Princess Irene OF Prussia il better
provided for In the matter Of godfa-
theirs than any other woman in the
world She can boast OF no fewer than
loco godparss ard how she came to
obtain 50 many IS a pretty story. When
Ing 70 an end. and. peace being conciud-
ed just al the tine OF her christening.
her father. Prince Henry OF Hesse. re-
quested all the officers and men of the
regiments under his command 60 stand
godfathers TO his little daughter, whom
he named Irene (peace) in commemora,
tion of the end of the war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29
Fascinating Games.

Matchmaking is fascinating. Small
sets OF letters prepared beforehand are
given out, and the one who can make
them up into words first wins the game.
Thus 1. S Z A will make least or
slate" or steal or ''teals" or stale"
or tales
The possession of a dreambook often
affords fun. The guests are invited TO
tell their dreams; then by means of the
contained in most dream
books the Interpretation is given: or
the dream can be looked for in the
dream dictionary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

secondary importance Wealth ard
poHer were @ come - hsrn through fhe
stalwsrt baby GROWING IN TIE garden
with TIRE nurEe- Within a gear CT two.
according 90 reports froEs hons. the
present 5aronet would - no raoFe. and
then rev career sFeul1 bsgin foE both
the bshy and his father
Preparations for she voyage 70 the
n0rth we're soon rEz1-. They sailed
down the mighty river 20 Shanghai ard
wa.;e1 n that nzsfropeiis sor = oosgf
steamer 20 che POO one arrived and
hy some coincidence = proved 70 Re ere
same whica had carried both Hs&z Ire
vsiysn and thereafter Grey frozr che
Foo % Shanghai TIE master csytssn
Danlsss. gave them a hearty welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

the pavement. a policeman may order
you 10 pick it UP. and If you leave a
pile Of dirt in your yard YOU may be
arrested.
l. IS against the law to export cattle
from Cuba
otto Chichester, three times mayor
OF Bremen. made that city seaport
and had time besides 20 devote 10
study He translated some OF Shake
speare's dramas. all OF Byrcn's works
anG Dantes Divine Comedy" this last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

.
sota OF truth in the sneer. as there is in
most sneers The distinguished rela-
tive had aided Percy by the condden-
tial hint that the Chinese examination
was the easiest of all ana that the chief
examiner was deaf and egotistic. The
student took advantage of the hint and.
being ambitious and persevering. had
TO trouble with the department OF red
tape. Shortly after the announcement
came his appointment as student in
terpreter to the Tientsin consulate.
Here he arrived in due season and be-
gan his official work. This for the first
two years consisted in mastering the
mandarin or official language. Percy
engaged an old Chinese gentleman in
reduced circumstances and made the
SLOW progress which marks instruction
under such auspices.
He accordingly, had recourse TO the
method employed by student inter-
prefers from time innem mortal in the
far east and bought living ciction-
ary'-that is, he purchased from her
grateful parents a Chinese wife. Nj
Hu. the lady in question. was 4 girl OF
eighteen, we'll built and strong. as are
most OF the women of Shangtung. Plain
from Chinese point OF view. she was
attractive and even handsome to q Eu-
ropean eye. Her family belonged TO the
POOR middle class. so thar she had had
the advantage OF highly educated sur
roundings, If not of 2 high education
herself. She was bright, lively and az
fectionate.
Percy hired Chinese house ard lived
the life Of native scholar His prog
ress was rapid In three months he had
good colloquial knowledge Of the man
DARN. At the end OF two years he
spoke, read and wrote it as fluently as
Professor Giles. the eminent authority
In the examination which then occurred
be received high praise from the Judges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

Bertie-it's very wrong. father. 20 tell
a falsehood. isn't it2
Father-Of course il Is. my boy.
Bertie-And it's wicked 20 ask boy
10 tell lies?
Father-Yes.
Bertie-well. that's what my master
made me do today
Father-Gooiness gracious. Made
YOU tell lie. Bertie7
Bertie-Yes- He made me promise
always 10 be a good boy I'm the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

law examinations in Melbourne a=sd re-
cefTec Ire fgprsr.s crsIYs rTsss-
Nor thar 20 bceks % ne ~1r n
Soztn africa have bee> Psoissne1
4 PksizEeiphlz merchant kzG 100 IN
bark snd trsH z~sfrst rs Ssresssf fear
checks aSErexasirw ssea than fiea A
b.ookkeefers t4uckte- szssSs1 = cs~rk 20
return the cnscks MARRIED Ne fsu1s =
The merchant sued zrd recovered q 90
against TIE bzrk
4 zew tszaperzDcs movement w1Ich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29

telephones. deposited there from The
mouths and threats Of Unhealthy Per
sons and ready 70 leap into the neck q
the next person who Uses TIE fnstru-
raent
TIE izrgez. electrical pzfr1ptrg rIart
IN the world Il that a: Utah IAss- u
raises 500. 1os gallons of water . czy
for irr1gzting the Great Salt Lake val
Yer.
william Alb kst . Chsnanzsr. quail
aed as . barrfster and s5lsc1tor a. Ire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29
Time For Helm.

'Oh. do come and help" gasped a
boy who ran up to policeman. There
is an awful fight going on in our
street"
Who's fghting?"
My big brother and another fellow"
How long have they been at it?''
''Oh, half an hour
But why didn't you come and tell
me about ii before?"
Why. because my brother was get
ting the best of it up to ten minutes
ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29
THE sNoWDRoP.
Were I a snowdrop pale.

Were ! n snowdrop pale.
How I should rejoice
To slip up through the cold. dark earth
AT the springtide silver voice.
should hear il through the pSiscaing
sods above
Faint though il would oe
Ger all sounds in the world. distant can
From over land and sea
how l should rear my head
From out my sheath OF green,
AT the FIRST breath of the cool. crisp air.
Ia seen forget I'd been
y prisoner below the green earth hocr.
prisoner longing for the glad release
Fer ten long months and more
How 1 shall pine 10 see again
All living. loving things:
To look up through q world of trees and
twigs
To hear the rush OF wings:
To see the great, wide sky spread over
head
Where all was dark Before:
To know that half the world was weeping
tears OF joy
To see the snowdrop nodding sc the
door.
Bella Sidney wooIf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-29
Queen wIhelminn and the poy..

Queen Wilhelmina some time ago re-
ceived queer little letter from two
small Dutch schoolLoys. II ran thus:
Dear Queen-Piesse do say that cur
teacher shall not be sent away. She Is
good TO Us. and we are very fond OF her.
and really she has not done anything
Father says you are powerful and good
and that you even pardon riurdsreTs be-
cause YOU want wicked people 10 become
good again
This appeal doubtless touched "a
we'll as amused the young queen and
she sent a reply promising that the
case Of the teacher threatened with dis
-nissal should be investigated