davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

LIIIUIUIuUIIUO at a Big Reduc-
 ti0n in Price Several thousand yards we offer the public. Values most unusual for such fine grades of Laces and Embroid- cries, representing only such kinds that are most in demand. Therefore attend this sale and select your Lace or Embroidery Dress now. 27-INCH EMBROIDERY SWISS
 BATISTE FLOUNCINGS
 Baby patterns at 69c yard which would be a bargain at $1.00. 27-INCH ST. GALL AND FILET e- EDGE FLOUNCINGs AT esc YARD Value s1.oo We could use several lots at this price, but there will be no duplicates 22-INCH EMBROIDERY SWISS
 ALLOVERS
 Mostly small designs. Special 49c ~ yard. Value 75c.
 HAMBURG INSERTIONS
 Tn all widths. Special 19c yard. Value to 39c. SWISS EMBROIDERY yCANISOLES Also 1S-inch Corset Cover Embroid- cries and Flouncings. Special at 39o yard. Value Soc to 69c.
 SHADOW LACE FTOUNCINGs 12 to 27 inches wide, Special at 10c, 25c, 28c, 39c.
 Others in two widths to match. Special at soc, 58c, 75c to SIPS yard. ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCINGs Special 75c to $f.5O yard. Colors white, ecru and two-tone effects.
 NARROW PLEATING LACEs Specials at Sc, 1Oc, 12 f-2c, f5c to 25c yard.
 SHADOW LACE ALLOVERS 4sc. 69c and 95c yard. Value 75c to $1.5O.
 3s-INCH DOTTED NETS
 $1.oo values at 79c yard. White and ecru.
 72-INCH PLAIN LACE NETS Suitable for Waists and Guimpes, at soc and 96c yard. 72-INCH WHITE AND ECRU NETS For Curtains, 75c kind at soc yard~e (At Lace Dept.)
 3e-INCH EMBROIDERY CREPEs In white. pink and mahogany. Special at 75c yard. (At Lace Dept.)
 STANDARD FASHIONS
 Subscribe for the Designer. 300 year. This is our offer for the next 15 days. Regular subscription price 75c.
 ,. MCMILLAN
 lss-2Ol-2O3 MAIN STREET. > templating the flushing of 75,000 tons of arhoS u1J,ico oIIr citv collects an-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

-
 Dell. .isa
 '"The authors method is to study the feminist movement, then the ideals of typical leaders. He chooses Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Jane Ad- dams, Mrs. Pankhurst, Olive Schrein- CT, Isadora Duncan, Ellen Key, Beatrice Webb, Emma Goldman, Mar garet Dreier Robins and Dora Mars den. Mr. Dell lets theories rule him hard. But his little book is provoca- tive of thought and we'll worth the reading of any one who wants to have his ideas on this subject well raked over and stirred up.''-N. Y. Times. Work-a-day girl, by c. E. Laughlin. "A series of magazine articles. talk ing the experiences of one girl of group of girls and analyzing the so- cial and anti-social influences which press upon them. Written to arouse interest and with the aid of definite suggestion for work, to stimulate women to action individually and in groups"
 Amusements.
 Fishing with floating flies, by S. G.
 Camp.
 Ordway.
 "Its special merit is in it's topical arrangement"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Normal School News.

The Normal School lake has been
alive with skaters since the cold wealth
err started. The skating has been only
fairly good.
DIR. Hobbs who was here to lecture
upon the Veterinary subjects last week
was obliged to give up most of his work
owing to a severe attack of neuralgia.
DIR. Moye of Hays lectured in the
place of DR.. Hobbs, OF Saturday.
Mr.. Wood has ninety enrolled in
blacksmithing.
Colonel Balm found that he CO Id not
make connections for his lecture date at
Hays and so was compelled to cancel.
It is hoped that he can fill his engage
ment later. If he cannot, an equally
expensive attraction will be placed in
his stead.
A very interesting exhibit from the
State Board of Health is on display in
the corridor of the Industrial Building.
It will amply repay anyone for taking
the time to see it.
At student assembly on Thursday of
last week, the student program consist
ed Of folk dances by the girls Of Miss
Roper's gymnasium classes.
Preceding the above mentioned stu
dent program, Miss Kackley gave sever
al short, interesting readings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19

was in reality in turn, the Passerby, the
Stranger and the Friend. The spirit OF
the play was well interpreted in his act
ing and in his lines. Possibly the lines
which contained the words '1Not poverty
but the fear of poverty that drives out
love- were most deeply fell by the au-
dience. Although Mr.. MAXWELL
culture" and 'sculpture-fne lines
speeches were impressive.
1t would be hard to say whether
Mrs. Wooster or Mrs. Shively received
the greater popular applause. Mrs.
Shively dropping her ''h's" and Mrs.
Wooster's languid coquettish air, rival
were difficult parts. When "Stasia'
said, whats the good of US, what S
the use of u.s." the audience was like
wise moved.
When miss Kite" spit out her re-
mark that cit shows US up too much -
the audience was taken by storm. Mrs.
Wooster's last speech of the play was
well received.
The most effective episode or scene
during the entire play and perhaps the
most realistic one, was the grief ex-
pressed by joy Wright" at the close
of the Epilogue. It is not saying too
much to say that Mr.. Obert brought
tears to the eyes of many.
MRS. Tompbins'' In that character
Mrs Tilford proved to be one of the
favorites with the audience. One of
the heartiest rounds of applause greet
ed her Don't you come" speech.
Mrs. Bertha Ward Interpretation of
the wistful yearnings of Vivian was
so ethereal, delicate, and indeed, ex-
quisite, that only after the play does a
full appreciation realize itself.
Miss Condit, playing the part of MRS.
DeHooley," scored hit at her first ap-
pearance when she made the "chair
rush" When she spoke of the lis; s
of relatives, the lines were particularly
well rendered.
The multitude of little details in the
playing of MRS. Sharpe" enhanced the
character study which Mrs. West put
into that part. The ease with which
she performed those manifold duties
while she interpreted the landlady's
part, was remarkable.
In 'tMajor Tompkins" Mr.. Rea was
very good. The Major" had great
deal to do and it involved much atten-
ton to all the other characters.
Mr.. Van Cleave brought down the
house every time he started to talk. As
Jew" he was great, and when he
laughed the entire crowd laughed with
him.
Mr.. John Miller and Mr.. Ralph Ward
rendered their parts with ease and
grace and showed careful preparation;
and were natural in their parts.
The house was crowded and everyone
went away surprised at the extraor-
binary merit of the rendition of so diff
cult drama by amateurs.
The Hays High School Orchestra gave
the musical program.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Civic LEAGUE PLAY

The writer of this criticism has seen
Forbes-Robertson in Jerome K. Je-
rome's ''The Passing of the Third Floor
Bank" Consequently its production
by amateurs was looked forward to
with much interest and, it may as well
be frankly admitted, misgivings.
AS the performance progressed the
interest became applause and the mis-
givings became admiration
The Civic League of Hays, and its
committee, Mrs. Fred Schwaller,- Mrs.
J. H. Ward and Mrs. C. A. Shively are
to be thanked by the people of Hays for
this play. In no small way did they
contribute to its success. At the same
time, no credit is to be taken away from
Miss Kackley, but the whole hearted
support of these women made the play
what it was.
When amateurs stage plays and they
are successes, the reason generally is
found in the excellence of their direction
and coaching. Miss Olive Kackley of
Chicago performed a miracle in the
week she was here. Indeed, she had
talent, the best of the local talent. per
haps, but at the same time, one week is
very short time to stage an ambitious
professional play like "The Passing OF
the Third Floor Back "Miss Rack
ley, to you, be the honor
The cast was well chosen, and to each
one goes much commentator.
Of course, in The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" the part played by
the Stranger, creates the most interest
In rendering that part Mr. Markwel
did full justice to it and to himself. He
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Loyal TO His CITY.

81 understand" said a visitor from
Philadelphia to a friend in Boston,
that you have so high an opinion Of
your city that you think heaven must
be like Boston, WELL" was the
reply, with a shrug Of the shoulders,
"I believe I did say so some time ago,
but you know Boston has improved a
great deal in the last few years.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
What We NAV Exnect.

"Now an automobile has been In
troduced which plays tunes More
expense. I suppose next any man who
pretends to be in the swim will have
to own grand-opera car, a light
opera runabout and something sedate
for Sundays"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
To Trode for Western Kansas Land.

A five room house in good repair, now
rented for So. per month. Good walks,
fine shade, city water in yard, sewer
connections in and paid for, but not con-
nected with house. In West Liberty,
Iowa, a town of $500 people. Address
Box SO, Kanopolis, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Where She Doesn't Understand.

Where She Doesn't Understand.
Whenever, says a Macon editor,
fellow tries to be as nice to his wife
as he was in the good old days when
he was counting her she at once be-
gins to wonder what's the matter with
the old fool
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
The Destructive Auto

An increase in parasitical diseases
among poultry and game birds in Eng
land is attributed to the distribution
Of dust through air by automobiles
Houston Post
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Normal Notes and Comments.
Keeping Warm.

Plenty of finely ground up fuel (food)
and plenty of oxygen to burn the fuel
by way of the craft (the nose) and
lungs are the first requisites for produc-
ing bodily heat.
Exercise and healthy condition of
the skin through cold sponge baths and
vigorous rubs with rough towels in
crease oue's heating efficiency.
Go to bed warm and not co get warm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys. Hens, $3.50. Toms, $500
Mrs. Letha Parkhurst,
n28t2. Plainville, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Daily THOUGHT.

II It requires great tact to know
how to speak to the purpose, it re
Quires no less to know when to be
silent.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
For Sale.

The Free Press has a 16-inch Advance
paper cutter in good condition for sale.
Who wants it?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
For Sale.

Several good milk cows for sale. For
information apply to E Albert,
n21t2 Hays, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19

Headquarters for Edison Photographs
and Victrola Talking machines, from
SO to 5000, at Shultz' Jewelry Store.
ad4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19

Live Longer on PeninsuIas.
It is stated that the residents of
islands and small peninsulas live
longer than persons who dwell on the
mainland.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
First published Dec. 10, 1914
Public alton Notice.

GOA-CNAAO4a AaObACCs
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Chas. w. Reeder, Plaintiff
VS..
Anna Augustine, if living, and the
unknown heirs, devisees, admin
istrators, executors, trustees, sue
cessors and assigns of Anna Angus
tine, if she be dead. Conrad H.
Lebold, if living, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, administrators, ex-
ecutors, trustees, successors and
assigns of Conrad H. Lebold, if he
be dead. William Hilderbrandt, if
living, and the unknown heirs, de-
visees, administrators, executors,
trustees, successors and assigns of
William Hilderbrandt, if he be dead.
DEPENDENTS.
The above named defendants will take
notice, that the above named plaintiff
did on the 18th day of December, 1914,
file his petition in the above named
court, against you and that you must
answer said petition on or before the
first day of February, 1915, or said petit
ton will be taken as true and judg-
ment will be rendered in said action
against you. barring you and each of
you from all right, title and interest,
property, claim or demand of, in or to
the following described real estate, Lot
Two (2l in Block Thirty 800, Hays
City. Kansas, and forever quieting and
establishing the title to said real-estate
/ in said plaintiff. Chas. w. Reeder,
Attorney for plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Health Hi

Health Hint.
If you fall out of a window fall up
instead Of down
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19

In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
H. A. Cowan and H. H. Gill, Plaintiffs,
The First National Bank of Hays
City, Kansas, "a corporation.)
The unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns of Charles T.
Allen, deceased. Mrs. Lizzie
Hutchinson, known heir, and
the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns of Martin
Allen, deceased. Andrew San
der, Adam Sander, John San
der, Peter Sander, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weigle and Anna Weigle,
sole and only heirs of John San
der, deceased, Defendants.
The State of Kansas to the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
VlseeS, trustees and assigns of Charles
I. Allen, deceased; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns of Martin Allen,
deceased; and Lizzie Hutchinson, Greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued with the First National Bank
of Hays City, Kansas. "a corporation) j,
Andrew Sander, Adam Sander, John
OaAlUSE, ISLST Od0UST, MIS-. E1ZdD6L0
Weigle and Anna Weig1e, heirs of John
Sander, deceased; as co-defendants by
81. A. CoWan and H. H. Gill, plaintiffs.
This summons IS to require you to an
swer the petition of said plaintiffs fled
in the aforesaid court, on or before the
22nd day of January, A. D. 1915, or said
petition viii be taken as true and iudg-
ment viii be rendered decreeing that
said plaintiffs are the fee simple owners
and for more than fifteen years last past
they and their grantors have been In the
open, exclusive and adverse possession
of Lot No. two (2) and the West seven
% feet of Lot No. four ~ In Block
Twenty-Five (25) In the original town of
Hays City, Kansas, and quieting the
title thereto In said plaintiffs and for
ever barring and enjoining you and.each
of you from asserting or setting up any
right, claim, title or interest IN or to
said real estate or any portion thereof.
(SEAL) A. J. Wiles,
Atty. for Plaintiffs
Attest: il. Dreiling, Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19
Legal Notice.

First published December II, 1914, in
the Hays Free Press.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-19

In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
H A. Cowan and H. H. Gill, Plaintiffs,
The record., 1914-03-12

.,e, Mac hX your c.oek -or ~.tei
e"elry. All ~oik eaarantsad.
The record., 1914-03-12
iva Progressive C,ineas Wsfk Niue
Niles 0i Road.

The Greeh'il!c aad Nsdisonviiie
road. between Lu.cTnc and Eatics,
IS row ! strong cohicadrT in' honors
's Ia best stretch .! road IN the
county, 3nd Mtssrs l2h" =. Nichcy
nni /. ; G"sseii az without doabt
a.; .hc i'p "h ;hc f"noT ie!! @! Man
lta"eTS's PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS, Tor
Icy alone used nc klaG drag on
t''HN toe %: Ia's n'nc .Ai!es "i Ina
last week, I"inS Tie ""fN ih'' ugh
( !, cud lgiC!.igeniiy, w.th lhc T,sait
ia"' tins highway "1i never "a s''h
sp!en"id '"nd'u"n 4! ihIs tame "i
wear. or rarely at any o;Ee! season.
", E',hcy furnished hls o"n team
IS well as his services, While MI.
,'""ssci drove team OF MI Ihas.
4. Martin. III donated 'oI The prbiic
good, al! not costing tda c"Gn'v a
: penny. !. hiuh'ch1erg hdd hdif 4
huEdFed such c''!fcni, there would
not b. main Highway Ia TIE count,
"h''R "a2'' '"' - GOO" every "'!
!' 'la N'i'. N'' ~ ''h'''S' !.
The record., 1914-03-12
Mayors Proclamation.

lnasmuch as numerous dogs have
developed Fables. and some of them
very recently, il has been recon
me'dyd 10y tn Count, health officer
tAst Tie iiGfs lt attended gGIi II as
a, 1914 UNI. Which oate II vii! uc
uaiaNiul Tor any dog to be allowed
10 run at large IL he CITY of Green
vile before that date. Therefore,
Ia protect the people of our city,
her by order that no dog be permit
ed To SO run at large, unless prop
erl, muzZied This order is 10 con
tnue in force the order of February
10, 1914. as issued, and police Off
GERS are directed to enforce its pro.
visions rgidl,
Given under nv hand as mayor
OF The city oi Greenviile, this. Ic
dav of March 1914.
I. ]. Spar, N.,nr Ciu 81
Greenv. ~
The record., 1914-03-12

THs RECORD, soc. pci year.
The record., 1914-03-12
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
THERE'S The REASON

The fact that there is less dyspep-
sia and indi sestion in this communi-
" than there used TO be is larg ly, we
believe, due to the extensive use OF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds
~ pack ge> Il which We have
.n. - So Urf "e sre Will
."s - or ITEM 10 ,"u Ter rial
ra..g.t al. y.
Afo"ae ot,cr ,aiaga, ttey con,,iD
P-p>lH Il Bi>na,h $50 81 the
A',aies uIgrsuve aids known To-
medical science rhey so0the the
III mro stomach Ia, p8in. th,-
cnecA hAItuesE @aa dls rsss. Icip
TO digest the food, aud tend to
quickly restore the the stomach to
Its natural, comfortable, healthy
state.
There Is no red tape about our
guarantee. 1t Means just what i,
saws. Wen ask YOU no questions
Your @"id Is enough tor US. /.
R-xali D,spe psiA Talets doaI re-
store your slorach 10 hcai,h and
max yUgT ciscsticn eass and com
portable, We want YOU to come back
tor your money. They are sold
only at the 90 Rexall Stores, and
IN ihis town on'y by Us. farce
sizes. 80. soc and 81 90 -Coun'z
'frs Deg e.ore. Gfesayi.e. x.
The record., 1914-03-12

Wanted Experienced Salesman.
in every county. "a call on A:rr
chants oDiy. The cnarce at ,.ui
lite. Address W. Z Poa,.i. .Aa
Chamber CcEMercc, Cu.u;alc..
oaio.
The record., 1914-03-12

D3clnen: covaTs, carbon paper,
msnitoid sheets. iypewii!er oii.
paper, rib5ons, esai paper. supplies
of si. kinds f1r type@riters q, This
oficc.
The record., 1914-03-12

DINER hre ibspec ors - whom the
satet. nf The wnrk-r. l. In-t,us ed
,-- '..r... ..n..e... .-.
ESssN eirl in gEe clio mug trades IN
New York has a suspicion lurking
within her head that many, If not
most, inspectors will yield from the
strict orders when properly-which
is. of course, improperly-approach-
ed BY the employer.
This lack of faith of the women
workers IN the men inspectors has
apparent, Teen aAen into oousid
Grafton by the new head of the FIRE
department in New Work. Robert
AdsnsC?. I1rEissioacr Ad.msor
hs just announced ;he appo,n;ment
ci 'h,se wcGien as FIRE inspectors.
it- wCmsn appointed; 90 thsss posi-
,ions ARE eninentiy fl Tor he work
IS ro; only likely tn; certain that
these aomea vii 90 thsi, Gu,y fai.n n
fu.a ai.d tilcientiy and taa, thsi.
presence S!li hsvc sanitary ttiScl
"pon many of the nrn inspee ;or,
vno are 10 tie habit upon locking
on CITY post as a sineccre.
The record., 1914-03-12
THE RFcoRD soc per ssar.
61uk HG.ss For Sale.

Mine mules, from IS 10 81 incho 5
high, good eyes anG Geli b.ok..
Write to Richard Leave!l, Hopkins
vile, XIV. 8,
The record., 1914-03-12

We are prepared q. TURKISH lut
paint Ill any shade wanted.
II. {. NJ. Howard X Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
OFFICERS MEET

The directors of the Farmers bank
of Milton, met yesterday with all Off
GERS present except n. d. Doddridge
vice president. The same officers who
served last year, We're held over. 1t
was the semi-annual meeting.
In the British museum there is to
be seen the first envelope ever made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
A. T. LUDD|NGTON,
"a, DIED MONDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. TN the
home he has occupied for fifty years,
A. T. I.uddington, aged SO, died Mon
day night He has been resident of
Wayne county for more than seventy
years, and is survived by twenty-nine
direct descendants, thirteen of whom
are great grandchildren.
Mr.. Luddington was born in New
York May 8, 1925 and came to Wayne
county while he was still boy. He
married Mary +. Pembroke in 1847,
her death occurring in 1902.
The deceased was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge for years.
He is survived by six children, Mrs.
Margaret Ripper and Mrs. Emma Rupp
of Detroit; Harley Luddington of Mum
Gle; Mrs. Sire Bowman, Mrs. w. H..
Doney and Frank Llddington, of Cam
bridge City.
The funeral will be held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
HONEYWELL AYERS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(ContinNed from Page OIe.)

don't believe IN revivals.' The Roman
Catholic chuImh does not believe in
them, but it sizes ahead and tends to
its own business. | admire the Roman
Catholic church more as | go up and
down the country
Cries "Lee Va Alone"
If people woull lot us alone we
would not attack any one. l never
make a personal attack from the pull
pit or church.
According to statements in the
press $500 was raised by ST. Johns
Lutheran church for the support of
the church. Four thousand and thir-
teen dollars of the amount was used
for the support of the congregation;
six hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dollars
went to the building fUAd. The balance
$653.66 was spent for benevolences
and the poor, leaving over $1,000 spent
on the church locally.
Say, listen" said the evangelist
using his pet phrase to catch the audi
ence before firing his next broadside.
Il am a poor man with mortgage Of
1000 on my home, but I gave more
last year for benevolences than the
whole congregation of St. Johns Luz
theran church.
method Of saving souls If he can show
better string Of fish. ! can show S.
900 converts in the last eight months,
inc fudne leading business men,
judges, mayors, and other city Off
ciIJs.
That church had seventeen con-
fftnatons and eighteen funerals last
'ar. How long will it take to save the
'borId at that rate? ! might say it is
nineteen deaths and eighteen funerals,
tor if | were the pastor Of that church
| would regard the church as dead,
not buried yet.
There is not business man with
any business sense who would put
money into a proposition like that.
Each of the seventeen combinations
cost $3.50 apiece.
Made He'll Laugh.
This talk of mine would be classed
as fanaticism But would any business
man put money into such church?
IF people would have sense enough
to leave me alone, I would leave them
alone.
Say. listen. he repeated, "Nothing
ever made hell laugh more, or heaven
weep more than that farce Sunday
night. There are many hypOcritiCal
people and some of them in the
church today who have a great con
Germ lest the church should become
to intensely III earnest and too persua-
sive in her influence in seeking the
salvation of the lost. With them every
thing in the church must be done qui-
city decent!y and in order. They would
rather see a man damned than to see
the church make an intense earnest
struggle to save him.
They would see a man dragged off
and get drunk on election day. They
would let a vile man fasten unto a
youth and drag him down to perditon