davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23
loubef Will Retire.

Paris, Sept. .20.-President Loubet,
in the course of speech to the provin-
cial mayors todav, said he looked for
ward with satisfaction to the Sci entity
of private life after theclose OF bis
term. The statement is taken as q
definite statement of the president not
to seek q second term. His present
term expires ut the end OF next year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23
Ne.r,v Certain She nusf DismsnteI.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 16.-It
seems reasonably certain that the Rus
sian vessel Lena will be dismantled
and ordered to remain where she is now
until the conclusion of the Russo-Jap-
anese war. Final decision on that
point, however, may not be reached for
n day or two.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23
Philippine Force to Be Reduced.

Manila, Sept. lit has been rec
commended that the force of American
soldiers in the Philippine islands be
reduced from it's present standing of
four regiments of cavalry and nine of
infantry to three regiments of cavalry
and seven of infantry.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23

from those broken, but loss Is sus-
tained and never fully recovered. 1t
is the same when a calf or pig has
its growth checked BY starving for
food: it can never fully recover the
loss.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23

Making a Garden Roller.
Get a piece Of two-foot earthenware
uling about fourteen inches in dame
ter and set it on q board, a. shown In
the top picture. Place an iron rod
exactly in the center. passing down
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-23
Alfalfa in the North.


A bulletin of the Wisconsin station
gives directions for the culture OF al
falfa, pointing out especially the man
ner of harvesting the crop, and pre-
sents conclusions based on the expert
ence in growing alfalfa at the station
and the data obtained from former
students throughout the State. These
data favor the use of at least twenty
pounds of good seed per acre, early
spring sowing, fall plowing, and grow
ing with barley or oats as a nurse
crop, sowing one bushel per acre. 1t
was observed that the varieties OF al
falfa grown at the station showed very
little difference in appearance OF
yielding capacity, and that In the alfai'
IA fields of seventeen counties of the
State the plants developed the root
tubercles without special soil inocula-
ton. The crop was found to cure with
no greater difficulty than heavy cut
tings Of clover-American Cult1vator.
"HomoRenized" Milk.
The latest thing we have now 10
shomogenized" milk. It is milk that
has been heated to 1S5 degrees and
then forced against a porcelain plate
under high pressure. This breaks up
the Riobules Of cream until they are
20 f1ne they will not rise to the sur
face. It is said that milk treated in
this manner has been kept for six
weeks without getting sour or show
ing any cream on the top OF the milk.
Science is doing great things if this
be true.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

gets base on balls. Gleason hits to
third, who fumbles and throws to sec
ond too late to catch Gleason, who
makes for third before second Is faif-
ly on to the ball; Gleason comes home
while the ball is doing stunts in the
field.
Eighth 1nning-Kekuewa reaches
first with an injured ankle; Lemon is
put in to run and steals second and
then third. Reuter- strikes out. Koki
sacrifices, second to first. bringing
Lemon across the plate. J. Kekuewa
flies out to first. II. A. e. batting: En-
Sue flies out to center, +. Fernandes
goes out, second to first. Louis flies
out to left.
Ninth Inning-Plunkett flies out to
lett Lemon flies out to second. Shell
don out, second to first II. A. Cs.
game. IL to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
BAND CONCERT At EMMA SQUARE

The Government band will render
the following concert program this
evening at 1880, at Emma Square:
PART !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
CHAMPION THREATENED
MORNING STARS WERE
CLOSE To DEFEAT
STANDING OF THE MAUI LEAGUE
TEAMs-sTARs HAD TO PLAY
NEW MEN-WlLD THROW
LOST THE GAME.

Waikiki, Maui, June 1e.-On last
Sunday large crowd gathered at
Wells Park to witness the ball game
between the Morning stars and the Ka-
huluis. The Stars had to change their
men about by reason of the loss of two
or three of their best players, the only
ones remaining I'm their positions he
ing Pitcher Kruger. shortsop A. Gar
cia. and Third Baseman w crowe,i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
PUNAHOU VS.. ELKS.

Game called at $40 p. m.
First Inning-Punahou to the bat:
Woods base hits. Forbes sacrifices.
Steere hits to short and gets safe on
FIRST; he finally comes home on a
blocked ball. Lishman out, second to
fhst. Ahrens strikes out. Elks bat
ting: Bushnell base on balls; steals
second. Moore is hit by pitcher and
takes base. Russell flies out to short.
strikes out and Wilder flies out.
Second Inning-Tucker out at first.
Campbell strikes out. Desha out,
short to first. Elks batting: Kaai and
Kia get bases on balls; pitcher hits
Zamloch; bases full. kaai and Kia
score on Bushnell's outfeld hit; the
latter gets home.
Third Ininng-McCorrist flies to
first. Woods gets there on Moores err
ror; is caught at second by Whites
throw. Forbes strikes out. Elks bat
ting: White out, pitcher to first, Will
der base hits. Kaai strikes out. Kia
gets first on Lishmdn's error Fam
fioch out, short to first
Fourth Inning-Steere and Lishman
fly out to first and center. Ahrens flies
to catcher. Elks: Bushnell and
Moore fly to center and short. Russell
out ut first.
Fifth Inning-Tucker and Campbell
strike out. Desha flies to Kia, Elks:
Cunha. base on balls; steals second,
then third and gets home on catcher's
throw to second. White sacrifices.
Wilder gets first on seconds error.
Kaai strikes out Kia out. short to
first.
Sixth Inning - McCorriston and
Forbes strike out. Woods out, pitcher
, to first Elks: Zamloch out, short to
second. Bushnell out on third. Moore
works to third. Russell brings him
home. Cunha flies to left. Russell dy-
ing on third.
/ seventh Inning-Steere works home.
left fumbling twice. Soper taking
Campbells place, brings Ahrens and
Tucker home from third and second.
Elks: White and Wilder strike out.
Catcher tags Kaai.
Eighth Inning-McCorriston out. Sec
ond to first. Woods makes first on
Cunha's error; then second and third,
only to die at home Forbes gets TO
second. Steere forces a throw from
catcher to second and Forbes crosses
the plate. Lishman flies out to left.
Elks: Kia strikes out. Zamloch and
Bushnell fly to left and right
Ninth Inning-Ahrens, Tucker and
Soper strike OUT Elks' game. to 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

'Correa out by batted ball.
Struck out-By Kruger 8. by Hud-
son 3.
Stolen bases-Garcia, j., 2; Morris, 2;
Fernandez, 1; Cummings, /.
Double playa. Garcia to E. Meyer
TO II. Meyer.
Three base hit-Correa.
Bases on balls-By Kruger 6.
Sacrifice hits-Jackson. A.
Time OF game. 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

Three base hits-Joy. Aylett.
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Koki 2.
Hit by pitcher-Joy /.
Double plays-Fernandez Williams
Gleason 2.
Stolen bases-En Sue 2. e. Fernan-
DEE, Louis, Gleason 2, j, Fernandez.
Jones. Richards. Lemon.
Struck out-By Richards 4, by Reut-
err 3. by Joy 9.
Bases on balls-By Reuter- 2. by Joy
10.
Wild pitches-Reuter l, Joy 1.
Passed balls-Kiley /. ]. Kekuewa /.
ID. Kekuewa 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

Sacrifice hits-Forbes, White.
Stolen bases-steere, Bushnell 2,
Moore. Russell 3, Kia.
Hit by pitcher-By Desha 2.
Struck out-By Zamloch IL, by Desha
6.
Bases on balls-By Desha 4.
Umpires-Bowers and Wilder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
!5ssSakSss SfsEq ~
4 THE
4 CHRISTMAS DINNER

In England, where we derive our
Christmas customs, the turkey is not,
as in this country, ''must-haye' for
Christmas feast. The roast beef of
old England, with its regulation ac-
compartment of Yorkshire pudding,
flanked by savory roast goose, is the
browning dish of the event. Occasion
ally one finds in an American family
of English extraction the old customs
live on, and a menu is served that is
reminiscent of old-time entertainment.
An English dinner is undeniably good,
and if one longs for change from
turkey and pumpkin pie, an American
lied English menu will not be disap-
pointing. Following is typical dinner
of this order:
Consomme Bread sticks
Olives Sailed almonds
Fried smells Shrimp sauce
Roast beef Yorkshire pudding
Mashed potatoes Celery
Roast goose Apple sauce
Lettuce salad
Plum buildings
Waters Cheese
Cafe noir
Good Housekeeping.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
A SUSPENSION BRIDGE FALLS.
Schoolchildren Killed at Charlestown, W. Va.
Bodies Recovered.

Charleston, w. Va, (SpeciaD.-Two
persons were killed and five others SER
iousIy injured by the collapse of the sus-
pension bridge across the Elk River,
which connects East and West Charles
ton. On the bridge when it went down
were six children OH their way to
school and number OF other pedes-
trians, together with six teams.
The bridge went down without warn
ing. but a number OF those who were
near the end of the structure managed
to reach land before it collapsed. Those
who went down with the wreckage fell
a distance of 4 feet into the recovered
waters of the river.
The steamer Baxter broke the ice to
allow small boats to reach the scene
and the rescue work began Immediately.
The injured were first assisted to
shore and later search was made OF
the river for dead bodies. The bodies
of Mamie Higgirbotham and Annie
Humphreys were taken out and the
search continued until nghtfall, but no
others were found.
The bridge was a single span, 500
feet in length, and was built in 1852. 1t
had been known to be unsafe for some
time, and heavy traffic was not, kNd
on it. ~
The accident was caused by. cAcables
on the north side slipping fAh their
moorings. When that side dropped an
other cable snapped and the floor tilted
and turned completely over.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Oieign,

There was an exciting debate in the
French Chamber Of Deputies over re-
quest that amnesty be granted Paul De-
roulede and Marcel Habert, convicted III
1900 of a plot to overthrow the govern
ment. Habert's term OF exile has ex-
PRED.
The massacre by Greeks Of wedding
party near Monastir has led to num-
Der of conflicts between Bulgaria and
Greek bands, i'll one of which Fl Greeks
were killed.
Members of the international commits
sion to investigate the North Sea af-
fair are arriving in Paris and the meet
ingS will begin next Tuesday.
The recent asphyxiaton of the French
deputy, Gabriel Syveton, has developed
the fact that his wife was about 10 ap-
ply for divorce on the ground of inn
proper relations between Syveton and
Nine Menard, daughter OF Nine
Syveton by a former husband
The Irish Parliamentary party, at d
meeting in Dublin, discussed the dis
treSS in the West OF Ireland and adopted
a resolution condemning the government
for existing conditions.
The Swiss BundeSrath elected NJ. Ru-
chet, vice president of the Federal Coun-
Gil, to be president, and NJ. Forrer, min
lister of commerce, industry and agri-
culture, to be vice president OF the Con
federation for 1905 Both are Radicals
Mile. Hofer, who was chosen to be the
bride Of Gladstone Dowie, has returned
to hsr swlss Fhslss shs will net marry
Devils,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
FOR THE GREAT INQUIRY
The British Side of the ContrOverSary
is Made Up.
RUSSIANS ON The DEFENSIVE.
Meeting Of the Commission In Paris i0's
Week Brings Togethr Lead's Na'''
and Legal Authorities OF the rive r0,'"o'.
Maritime Powers-The Case VIII be 'u's'u
Upon Its Merits.

Paris (By Cable).-Great activity 10
manifested in official and diplomatic
quarters in connection with the opening
this week of the sessions OF the inter
national commission which is to inquire
into the North Sea incident OF the mr.
ing upon and sinking of EngliSl n'nlis
boats by the Russian squadron.
The meeting will bring together some
Of the leading naval and legal hgures
of the FIVE foremost maritime powers
Besides the Anglo-RuSsian crisis, which
the appointment of the commission mas
averted. it is expected that the meeting
will establish a number OF precedentS
affecting international naval condltio',S
and the rights and responsibilities OF oe'-
ligerents and neutralS in time OF war
Quarters have been engaged at the
|, Hotel Brighton. tsSS!sglooking the lulle-
res GSardeu.S; including pfiVsfe dTs
room and saloon and suite OF apart.
ments. The location is convenient 10
the commissioners headquarters, at the
Foreign Office, OH the DUAL dOrsaN
Admiral Davis party consists OF his
wife and daughter and his aide, En-
sign VIM. F. Bricker Admiral DAVIS
will be occupied the first day with calls
of ceremony upon Foreign Minister
Delcasse, Marine Minister Pelletan, Am
bassador Porter and the other admlralS
of the commission.
The various delegations include
number of interesting personageS. The
Russian Embassy said that their party
included Admiral Kaznakof, the Rus
sian member of the commission; Lieu-
tenant Colonel Stenger; Baron Taube,
the Russian judicial adviser; Captain
Clado and Lieutenants Ellis, OFT and
Schremtchenko.
Special interest attaches to Captain
Clado owing to his sensational arrest
for engaging in a newspaper campaign
with the object of having the Black Sea
fleet pass the Dardanelles to reinforce
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky'S squadron.
Clado is considered the ablest naval tao
tician in Russia. He is chief Of the
Tactical School, and was chief tactician
with RojestvenSky
The British party is made up of Rear
Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont, Great
Britain's representative on tie commits
sion; Sir Edward Fry, counsel, and
Hugh OBeirn, agent. Mr.. OBeirn Is
well known in Washington, where for
merly he was secretary of the British
Embassy and crack crosS-country rider
of the Chevy Chase Club Sir Edward
Fry, who is past 70 years Of age, is one
Of the ablest jurists of England. He
will be pitted against Baron Taube, all
equally eminent Russian jurist.
Admiral Fournier, the French men,
Der of the commission, made many
American friends in connection with
the visit of the Rochambeau mission, OF
which he was a member.
Besides the main pcrSonageS, the wit
nesses may include fishermen and sail
ors, thus giving truly picturesque stag
setting.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

been arranged by Martha on the ia
BILE in that same spirit that she dis
played when conveying sundry pieces
Of wood from the wood pile, were now
removed and the second course came
on.
"Now," exclaimed WiggtOn, well
have the real thing. That turkey was
a slight disappointment, I'll admit
"And don't say that | said it," wnis'
pered Mrs. Wiggton, "but that chicken
pie was a trife heavy, don't you
Think"
"a trife," admitted Wiggton, but
wait. Here comes the glorious pump
kin pie. Here are the delicious crul-
lers and the sugar cookies I've dreamed
about SO long,"
Hope you're enjoying yourselves!
said Martha, as she dumped the dishes
down In front of Wiggton.
every NICE" said Mrs. Wiggton, with
a reception smile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Glad Tidings.

Floating or the winter air,
Ne'er was sweeter music heard;
List the chimes the soft winds bear
Promised in His holy word,
"Glory to God in the highest, we sing, 80.
This is the birthday OF Bethlehems King!"
Nearer and nearer it sounds
Carols of children at dawn,
Tell to the earth's farthest bounds,
Christ, our Redeemer, is born!
Glory to God in the highest Away!
A savior is born? This is Christmas Day."
With light the East is all aglow;
Hank! the bells ring sweet and clear;
Hear them acho cross the snow
Christmas morn at last is here.
Shout the glad tidings, our Saviour was
born,
Centuries since, upon Christmas morn.
Again the bells "Glory" repeat,
Echo takes up the refrain;
1t joins in the music sweet,
Sounding GLORY" DER hill and PLAIN;
"Glory to God in the highest, this morn,
For Bethlehems King on this day was
bornl"
Lila n. Cushman.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Christmas Night SIS Tired Out.

only by monosyllabic observations on
the part of each diner, with Martha
lowering near.
Finally, by simultaneous impulse,
they both arose and made their way
into the little front parlor,
WiggtOn. taking from his pocket a
large perfecto, put one foot on the
haircloth sofa, and ere he struck the
match, turned to his wife:
my dear" he observed, 81 have a
confession to make. That was the
toughest turkey. the soggiest pumpkin
pie, the most abominable coffee, to
say nothing Of those fierce and indiges-
tible doughnuts, that have tasted for
years. And now Pm going to find out
about the next train back. want to
get home as soon as possible and have
good. square mssl,"~-New yerk Mall
asa Express
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

HoS such as | used to have
when l was boy-and this year am
going to have it. I'm going TO open
up the old homestead up in Hillville.
Martha. the cook we had when | was
boy, will cook for us. Everythings
planned-tickets bought. Come. my
dear, what do you say?" Mrs. Wigg-
ton looked at her husband aghast.
II don't seem to have anything to
say" she observed, IF you have made
all the preparations. When do we
start?'
Tomorrow" said Wiggton. Back
to the old homestead. How I have
looked forward to it. Well have some
thing decent to eat at last. How tired
/ am of this modern cooking"
The next day, when they arrived at
the little New England village where
the Wiggton homestead reared its
dingy colonial frame to the sky, Mar
tina was on hand to greet them.
Tomorrow will be Christmas, Mar
tha," said WiggtOn, after the cOmpli-
ments Of the season had been passed,
and / want a genuine Old-fashioned
Christmas, such as | look backward
upon with such fond recOllectiOns."
Martha, with glow of pride i'll her
honest face. nodded assent.
~ guess | know, John" she said.
calling WiggtOn by his first name "'N
you'll have it if / kin give it to yew."
Mrs. WiggtOn sat silent. with novel
she had brought to read. Being from
the city, having married John after he
had gone away from home, she was
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

turnips, cranberry sauce and mashed
potatoes.
isn't this great?' said Wiggton.
plunging his fork into the turkeys
breast bone. Martha, where did this
turkey come frOm?"
Sam fuckers" said Martha. SANS
done we'll this year with his turkeys"
THAT must be a local turkey" ven.
tured Mrs. Wiggton, watching her
husbands desperate efforts to carve.
"It does seem a little tough said
Wiggton. Never mind; we know
where it comes from. These city tur-
keys-what do you know about 'em,
anyway"
Martha" said Mrs. WiggtOn, as she
helped herself, lis evidently not a
waitress"
"sh," warned wiggton. she might
hssr yea. 4 waisssssl Well should
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Infirmary Burned.

Mobile, Ala. (SpeciaD.-The Inge-
Bondurant Infrmary was destroyed by
fire. Thirty-sevcn patients, of whom the
majority was unable to assist themselves,
were removed before the fire drove the
doctors and nurses from the building
One patient, who had undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, died during the
removal. Capt. Thomas A. Doyle, oil
the Are depattmsn. wac hurt BY falling
~eedwssk,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
No Fraud Found in Hawaii.

Honolulu (SpeciaD.-A majority Of
the Federal grand jury, summoned in
special session by Presiding Judge Dole,
of the United States District Court, to
investigate charges that i'll the last CAM
paign certain election officers intimi-
dated the voters, made improper use OF
identification marks and otherwise de-.
stroyed the secrecy OF the ballot, report-
ed that they found no evidence which
weuid warrant insIesing any esr,sn fer,
--s'z.Lss .ss fsdwA kws,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Georolaus Plan to Hold Cotton.

Macon, Ga. (SpeciaD dispatches TO
the Telegraph from many counties of the
State tell of a mass-mceting held by
farmers in an effort 10 further the move
mcnt recently inaugurated to hold cotton
for price Of 10 cents. In most OF the
counties strong resolutions were adopted
declaring that farmers should hold all
the cotton possible and appealing TO To-
cal banks for aid.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

way it used to- And the blamed thing
throws out enough coal gas to run a
gashOuse with"
Martha came in and gave it shake
down.
Il guess it's all right" she said.
"Haint ben used fer some time, but
it never did burn the way it ought to-"
The next day. when WiggtOn and his
wife at last sat down to their Christ
mas dinner, that enthusiastic gentle
man rubbed his hands in glee.
"Now," be said, we're in for 1t.
"Here comes the turkey. HOoray"
Martha brought 1t in on platter.
She followed with chicken pie. boiled
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

"Fine," said Wiggton, his eyes glis'
tening with anticipation. ANY cOf-
fee, Martha?"
She brought in the old-fashioned cof-
fee pot-the only object that Mrs.
Wiggton took any interest Inland sat
it down in front of him.
"And now" said Wiggton, were
off,"
A silence ensued. A silence broken
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23
Was Reservoir Blow Up.

Winston-Salem, n. c. (SpeciaD.-Ev-
idence has been discovered tending to
show that the reservoir disaster by
which nine persons lost their lives here
on November was caused by dynamite
used by parties unknown. 1t is stated
that a dynamite cartridge was found a
few DAYS after the bursting of the reser-
voir near tie broken walls, and that it
is now in the possession Of city off,
cia.. An investigation has been pro
cceding for some time, but its results
hive not been made public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

say not. Martha comes from one of
the oldest families here. And by the
way, my dear. try and unbend, won't
you? Martha's sensitive, and might
feel it."
The first course of dishes. which had
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

temporarily out of it, and merely an
object Of curiosity.
whats the matter with this base
burner2" said Wiggton, examining the
ancient heater with It's ir!nslass win.
Aswa 1T deesst sasss 70 hest as tho
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-12-23

We been wanting" said
Wiggton. "tO have a good
old fashioned Christmas
for years-a Christmas
such as used to have
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16
Finding u Victim.

When a crowd Of boys in a board
ing-school have settled on some mis-
chief by common consent. and have
been detected and ordered to bring
forward the ringleader to be punished:
there is often great difference Of opin-
ion as to who the ringleader really
is. The boys of Winchester College,
in England, have hit upon a scheme
of settling the matter, says master
of the school, the Rev. G. M. A. Hewett.
When the master demands a victim
as a sacrifice of atonement for break
ing rules, the boys get all together
and each puts twopence into hat
Then each boys name is written On
slip and lots are drawn. = The one
who is chosen to be the victim takes
the collection In the hat. and delivers
himself over to the master as the ring
leader. Then when he has been sum.
GENTLY punished, he: goes down town
and: consoles, himself with ice cream
bought by: the common fund.- Youths
Companion -.