davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
U. $. OFFICIALS PROBE BOSTON SENTIMENT ON
 B. 6 M. SITUATION

Boston, Feb. 21-Specdal Assistant Attorney General T. w. Gregory and S. M. Swacker, of the interstate com mence commission arrived from Wash ington today to consult with repre- sentatives of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont on the Boston & Maine Railroad situation.
 MT Swacker stated before the con- ference that the question of whether the trustees who are to temporarily hold the Boston & Maine stock now owned by the New fork. New Haven & Hartford Railroad would sit with the directors of the Boston 6 Maine, had not been decided though they would have the voting of a majority of the stock of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
M MURDERED LIKE
 DOG IS REPORT ON BENTON CASE
tContinued from Page l., THREATENS ARREST OF
 STOCKMEN'S ESCORT

El Paso. Feb. 21-If the constitution al band whose services have been of- fered by General Villa to the Fl Paso delegation to accompany them to the men's convention at Oklahoma City. has any military standing, the mem begs will be arrested when they cross the border. General Scott sadd to- day.
 General Scott said he has issued orders to arrest all Mexican military men and so cannot permit the mem bers of the band to enter the United States if they are in any way con nected with the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
ARCAN UH1 LODGE, NO. fl.

The members of Arcanum lodge, No. Al, I. o. O. F., turned out last evening to witness the second degree
 that WAS exeInplffied on two can di- from many visitors. On next Thurs day evening Charity Rebecca lodge F as Invited this lodge to be present with them It is the wish of the lodge that as many members attend thfs meeting as a good time is in store
 for all On the evening of March
 13th, the degree team with very large attendance will work the sec ond degree for Oronoque lodge of Stratford. The meeting of Arcanunl
 lodge will open up at 7:30 D. m, .on that evening, after which all will trol-
 ley to Stratford. After the nleeting g refreshments were served by the en- tertainment. committe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
TEACHERS BODY
 ELECTS OF RS

Hartford. Feb. 21 The connectfcut Association Of Classical and High School Teachers today elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Philip M. Howe, Rockville; vice president B. "A. Case, WiI1inantic; recording secretary ,. c. Moody. New Britain correspond- ing secretary, Charles L.. Kirschner, New Haven: treasurer, F. c. Kirk, New London; executive committee, D. K. Avery, Winsted, Miss Onnie Slower, tain; chairman committee on atl11et- ics. ". D. Hood, WInsteds chairman committee on conference with co1- 1eges, Clement C. Hyde, aartford |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
B. E. s. BOOSTERS BANQUET.

The Boosters club of the local High school held a banquet in the banquet hall of the r. M. c. A Last evening. Edward O'Nel, president Of the Sen for class was one of the speakers of tIe evening. as was Herbert Tucker, tn e boys secretary. Rev. J. MacLaren Richardson. pastor Of the First Pres byter1an church, took for his theme, characterization Of the Mind,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
By Senator THOMAS B. cATRoN7 of Nsw Me1s8

TT HE conditions Mexico they Cuba when
 the present time teq
 there been greater loss of fife and greater to th Of sss and most Of that property Mexico belonged to before h and but little belonging to the citizens of Chs e
  OF AMERICAN LIVES IN MEXICO SINCE PRESENT DIS TURBANCEs BEGAN HAS APPALLING.
 < WHILE Loss PROPERTY SECONDARY coHsDEaeTIca IT THAT TIE PROPERTY OF HE'aee AMOUNTING sEetH1Ho OF THE PRESENT DISTURBANCES. BEEN DEsTRoHED cE stiRuNK | oNETtIRD tF PREsErr CONDITIONS coNTIMuE conDl- PREVAIL IF TIE UNITED sTaTEs i TERvENEs THE PROPERTY WILL Hor BE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
lt Is Fatal For Women tO
 ReminiSCe
Bv Mr. MILDRED MANLY EAsToN Leepu4

Bv Mn. MILDRED MANLY sEASTCN Le-su4 s nossible for woman WASH IRON, COOK AND SCRUB
 without descending high plane of mental aEen
 denends of iz her bf many mldwed thoughts PRhJ JUDlCE lS l
  ouaintance of doing ngs of everyday work
 rL4EM THERE ARE THoUeHTS GET HusTf zeoss n.vEt LING roo MUCH LOW FATAL IT IS TO REMiNscE A ,onAM sEo,Ns REM kNELL s eopRfgEr YOUTH
 Bnt the worst of CUTWORM THOUGHTS DAl-itIL TrN11II ARTARIE OR ENVIOUS THOUGHTS of othr that and take all the juice out Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
Eighteen Huddled Tn
 Three Room Tenement

Health and police ofdcia1s have been Investigating the house at 12o Sout h avenue within the past few days. It was found that there are IS people sleeping in three rooms. Tn the kit chen were found a bed a and a cot, the latter being occupied by a mar ried couple and the bed by three men Tn the front room it was found that there were sleeping accommodations for three girls, two men and two boys in three beds. It was claimed that these were all relatives. The others were Accommodated in the other room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
DESSTUTE WOMAN
 SENT TO HOSPITAL

5 Mrs. Christina Umstatter, 195 SterI- ing street, until her marriage about five months ago known to the Char fty Department officials as Christina Hanson, appeared at police headquar- ters early today in a state Of partial collapse due to exposure and lack of food. She was transferred to St. Vim cents hospital In City Court We'd nesday, Frank Umstatter was arraign- ed on charge Of assaulting her and sentenced to three months in jail Ar ter his home life was described by out
 sIders, this was changed to fne of s10 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
DIAZ SEEKS AMERICA
 ONLY TO SAVE LIFE

New York, Feb. 21-Felfv Diaz who helped to bring about the downfall of Madero, arrived here today from Ha- vana- He declared that he had no intention Of a.11ying himself with Car ranza and villa and declined to discuss what plans if any he had for regain ing the power he once had in Mexico.
 Friends who a,ccoTnpauy him in his exile said he left Havana because he fired the hostility of the Hueristas, who had already made one attempt to kill him since he fled from Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
Course of StudD In School More
 Complicated

By superu.sndent FRANKLIN K. DYER Charge q sos H
 children approach youth, about gsol twelve "A and thirteen they develop very rapidly their special ST4Tp and tendencies showing APTITUDE FOR COMMERCE. AND 1DLa opportunities for scholars of t in the elementary schools, must MAKE OUR CODE MORE FLEXIBLE in he higher grades in their behaf
 WITH SUCH BEFORE US, AND ESPECIALLY W'izr aE CONSIDER rlE NEED OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL WORK As IN WORK " LlTEEeTeeE FOR INSTANCE, v 4 SCHOOL IS COMPLICATED THAN IN THE OLD DAYS AssIeNMEnTs, HAVE GOING AND GOING FOR GOOD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
Municipal Research
 Bureau to Work for
 Mayors Committee

Members of the committee to fn- vestigate the commission form of gov ernmemt have arranged with the Bu- reau of Municipal Research to supply them with an analysis of the results and methods from ten cities in the United States, cities of the same size as Bridgeport
 Judge Robert Cary of Jersey City will address the members in the may or's office next "Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
CHRIsTIAN ENIoEAvelR
 ORATOR HERE TOMORROW

Karl Isellrna4a, field secretary Of the United Society of Christian Esndeavor for the United States and Canada. is to give can address at the Peoples church at 10: 30 o'clock service tomor- row morning on Where to Put the Emphasis on Christian Endeavor Work for 1914 z On Sunday evening in the same church, Laurel avenue. near Park, at 7:3o the SalvaHfon Army will have charge of the service under Captadn Stuart Major Stitt of New York and Capta6n E7nnons Of Paterson, NJ, as the principal speakers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
VILLA GOES SOUTH TO
 LEAD TORREON ATTACK

Fl Paso. Feb. 21-.sThe Torreon at tack will begin just as soon as I can get at the head of my troops" said General Francisco Villa, commander of the constit tutiona1ist troops at Cl1i- huahua yesterday before he departed on a special train for the south.
 It is Villas intention to delay for a day or two at Chihuahua before pro- ceeding south. He does not intend to return to the border until after the battle. he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
SEEK DELLA IN DOVER

State Policeman Frank virelli and members of the local detective bu- reau, seeking Joseph Cicare1E, better known as Joe Della, wanted for jump ing bail of s2,0o0 in each of two cases, received word today that a man an- swering the general description has been seen near Dover, N. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
LAD OF 15 MISSING;
 PISTOL. ALSO GONE

Fearing that Robert Costello, about Is years old, of S37 CarroIl avenue, has met with an accident or run away from home, his people have asked the police to search for him. He has been gone for two days A 9 calibre revolver fully loaded is also missing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
GROWN PRINCESS IS
 EMPHASIZES SPONSOR

Kie1, Ger, Feb z1.-The 174h dread naught for the German navy was Kronpriuz by the Crown Princess Ce- ellie The Crown Prince, who was to have delivered an address, was pre- vented from attending the ceremony by illness Prince Henry, of Prussia, acted as his substitute.
 The Kronprdnz is to be the last Ger- man dreadnaught to carry 12 inch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
FOUR CATS AND THREE DOGS HER RooMMATEs

Four cats and three dogs, one of the canines a ferocious looking bull dog leashed on an OK chatn, are the room mates of Mary Bruno at 45S Water street Health inspectors, whc maintained a respectful distance from the bulldog, today ordered the wona- an to provide different quarters for the domestic pets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
Brotherhood Formed
 For First M. E. Church

At meeting of the men of the First Methodist church Thursday night steps were taken towards the lorna ton Of a Brotherhood. Addresses " ere delivered by Rev. George M. Brown, the pastor: Fred R. Johnson, Superintendent of Charties; Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, of the First Presbyterian church The next meet ing will be held March 10 when the organization will be perfected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

En Pasos Tex, Feb. I Conditions along the Mexican border are thor ougl1ly unsettled. and demands for ad- ditionad troops for patrol purposes have been made on Washington The illustration shows a federal soldier shot by Villas men near Juarez. He tried to escape and was killed just as he reached 3. barbed wire fence erect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
HARTFORD RATL.ROAD
 STATION IS BURNING

IIartfords Feb. 21 Fire broke out at half past two o'clock this after noon at the Union Railroad Station and at 2:45 1t was thought that the station was doomed. Two alarms of fire have been sent in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR FALL.

Frances H. Seeley who does not give her address, has notified the city clerk of her intention to claim damages for a fall on an icy sidewalk in Fairfield avenue just east of Main street on the evening of February 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

ed on the boundary line between Tex as and Mexico.
 Newport News, Va, Feb. 1S-Addi- tionM marines have been ordered south to re-enforce those on the 'bor. These men will run the total of United States marines in the. fleet up to 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

ssThe art of oratory, huh! I've made a thousand speeches and never stud fed oratory.'' of vonr snaach es ''--I4o11sfon Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
MARRIED.

KANE-O'DEA-In Danbury, Feb. 17, GIHlRTN- N-8GADDEN-In Stamford. Feb. 12. Miss Della Madden to William Gilpin.
 ARNOLD-DEYBER Greenwich, Feb. 16, Herman Arnold of Yonkers and Miss Rose M. Deyber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

The Uruguay national nursery has given to the municipaI1tie of the re- public 100000 shade trees. which will this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
MONTHS MIND MASS

MONTHS Mind mass for the repose of the soul of Jno- Gilbert at 7:3O Monday morning at St Mary's Church asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
Monday, in observance of Washington's Birthday, the store is
 closed.
Tuesday the Doll Show opens!

All the dolls left for exhibit by their today invite you to
 You will enjoy it. We never knew there were many interesting different sorts of dolls hereabous Next real baby show, this Doll Show is the mOstn teresting thing one imagine.
 All through the week, visitors will be welcomed by the dolls Everybody who visits the show the floor is expected to vote for the doll they count best each class. Folks even vote than oncef they come to the show more than once.
 It is going to be great week We shall all have lots of delight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
REACHES NEW YORK
Rev. MIR. German on Way to
Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept l.
Rev. J. M. German, pastor of the ST.
Elizabeth's church, of this city, with
Rev. Francis P. Ryves, pastor of the
Church of the Assumption, Indianap-
oils, and Rev. John Ryves of Terre
Haute, have reached America, sailing
from Europe on the Royal Mail liner
Allen. A letter to Rev. Donnie, in
charge of the church of the Assumpt-
ion, written on the steamer one days
voyage off the coast of New Found
land states: 1--WE will reach New
York, August 18, and will go from
there to Boston before returning
home. We had strenuous life, flee
ing from war, but the trip has many
pleasant memories"
Michael Gorman.f ather of Rev. Mr..
German, has received a telegram tell
ing of his sons's safe arrival in Bos-
ton He believe his son will return
directly to his parish in this city be-
fore visiting him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
The Guest House

The effort made by the Guest House promot-
ers last spring to raise sufficient funds was not
successful. But the ladies back of the project
by no means surrendered and since then, even
during the hot months, have labored on future
plans for making possible the building of their
much-needed and ng-desired institution.
They are now at work planning for the remod-
cling of the old school building which is to be
made the quarters of the Guest House. With
good business judgment, they have decided to
give their project thorough test before housing
it in more expensive building.
The Guest House will be more needed than
ever this winter. Indications are that many more
girls will be employed in Richmond this winter
than last and these will be needing the services
and opportunities which the Guest House is de-
signed to furnish. Indeed, the women now at
work on the plans have at hand list of girls who
are anxious to move in as soon as quarters are
ready for them.
Richmond badly needs this institution It will
become the nucleus Of many of the activities in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
MiltOn'S Social News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Templin and
family and their guest, Mrs. Blanche
Hines and children of Dayton. were
entertained at dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Moore, Monday.
Mrs. Will Forgarty of Dayton, O.,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Murley.
The Rev. +. M. Westhafer was able
to deliver sermonette of about fifteen
minutes duration, Sunday morning at
the M. e. church. He gave a nice
talk In the evening the choir and
Sunday school orchestra, gave con-
cert. Special features in music were
solo by Mrs. Will Fogarty of Day
ton; duet, Miss Hazel Murley and Miss
Ruby Kellam; duet, Miss Nettte Ben
nett and Mrs. Will Daniel.
Mrs. H. E. Newman of Orrville,
O., is here to stay with her sister, Mrs.
O. L. .Beeson few weeks.
Miss Kate Baker who has been visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. l.. E. Ward and
Miss Martha Baker returned to Brook
vile Monday.
Clyde Doddy and Curtiss Little
were at Connersville to see the ball
| game Sunday.
Mrs. o. Ferguson was at Corners
vile Monday to visit relatives.
1 Miss Hazel Stanley, who is the as.
sistant pastor of the Jefferson street
Christian church at Fort Wayne, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ange'
line Warren and other relatives.
Mrs. c. H. Pinnick, Mrs. Vene
Beeson and Miss Cora Brown were at
Mrs Mary Walkers north of Dublin
| Sunday, Mrs Pinnick was also al
Doddridge, Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. A. Morrow of Spiceland, Is
spending the week with her husband
at the bridgemen's camp east OF town
Mr.. Morrow is foreman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
A Poor Hallway Measure

Golfers Weekly expresses itself forcibly on
the freight rate decision as follows:
There has now been time for the thoughtful
to look into the long-expected freight-rate de-
cision by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
It proves to be half-baked, shuffling piece of
business which settles nothing very much and
distinctly unsettles confidence in the commits
sion. The decision is based upon what we believe
to be an unsound conception of the commissions
powers and of the nature of the railroad bust
ness. regulative body of this sort is useful in
proportion it keeps in touch with facts and
acts with quick decision on matters brought
before it. (The recent decision was six months
overdue). Regulative bodies are obstructive and
inefficient in proportion as they assume to them
selves the tardy dignity and stuffy bureaucratic
fussiness of the wrong sort of courts. When in
addition, they wait on events and balance up
what they want the railroads to do against what
they are willing to concede to the railroads, the
whole thing tends to become messy sort of
farce. The railroads of this country constitute
great national service and must be treated as
such. Rates must be based on what is best for
the country's development, not on arbitrary and
meaningless appointments of expenses be-
tween freight and passenger traffic. Service is
the goal of regulation; cost is delusion The
Interstate Commerce Commission, in this decis-
ion, has shown itself to be, as compared with the
Supreme Court, very distinctly on the wrong
track and very distinctly employing the wrong
methods The final misfortune would be to have
this sort of bureaucracy in full charge of our rail
road operations as it would be under Government
ownership We want more and better regulation
of the railroad problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01
SNAPSHOTS of New Paris

ham, who have been guests of G. D.
Smith the last two weeks, returned
home Sunday.
William Cunningham of Chicago is
the guest of his uncle and aunt, M. J.
Cunningham and Mrs. T. j. Canny and
families.
P. F. McNeill spent Sunday off the
road with home folks.
DR.. E. E. Bennington was entertained
at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Raney.
Miss Gladys Miller of Cincinnati is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sherer, Miss FL
sic McGill and guest, Miss Roxie Gus
sins of Anderson, motored to Rich
mond Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johanning. Mrs.
Mary McGill, who has been a guest at
the Johanning home the last two
weeks, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer of
Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black and
daughter of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Young and son, and S. c. Richie
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Mrs Mary Young in honor of Mr..
Young's natal day anniversary.
Mrs. Emma Bates spent Sunday
with her nephew, C. w. Northrop and
wife.
Miss Bernice E. Horner Is spending
this week with relatives at Greenville,
Xenia and Springfield.
Miss Caroline Deubner spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss Nye
at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hawley and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Reid and
daughter motored to New addison
Sunday and spent the day with A. L.
and Mrs. Florence Richards.
Mrs. Mary Brawley returned home
| Monday from visit with T. l.. Draw
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson spent
the week end with the ]atter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Studt at Rich
I mond.
Misses Wanda Kink, Marie Fudge
L. p Melody and Mr.. and Mrs Veno
man Reid of New Paris and Carl RooI
OF Richmond formed a picnic suppe,
party at Glen Miller Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. killbourne ant
son spent the week end with Mrs
Alice Lawder and family at Richmond
Mrs. Ray Cummins of Richmond il
| S"|ot VI hCA poACAto, hA. nuI
Mrs. Allie White
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Emrick am
daughter Alice, of West Manchester
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Fudge and daughter, Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wilcox went tt
Cedarville, O., Monday for a visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richards Mas
ter Robert Richards, who has bee,
here the past week, returned will
them.
Miss Margaret Caughey of Eato1
spent Sunday with Miss Irene Tim
mons.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Reinheimer ar
spending this week with relatives a
Cincinnati
, Miss Pearl Halter returned to he
home at Attica, Ind, Monday after
, weeks visit here.
Mr.. and RMS. Winifred Smith ar
spending this week at Marion, Ind.
r Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Sherer, Mr.. an
: Mrs. c. A. Northrop and Master Car
and Miss Opal Northrop motored t.
Muncie, and spent the week end wit
relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Newborn and daugh
ter, Vera, returned to Campbellstowl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baxter, DR.. F. w.
Kienzle and wife and Miss Jennie
Eckerle attended chautauqua at Rich
mond Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Abbott of Muncie, is the
guest of Miss Leah Chenoweth.
Mrs. Hettie Hodgson, who has been
spending the year with her niece Mrs.
Charles Chenoweth at Chilocothe, O.,
is spending the week with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Heinrich spent
Sunday with L. M. Peele and wife.
One of the pleasant affairs of the
summer was the miscellaneous shower
given in honor of Miss Maud Shook
by Mrs Howard Thorn, Mrs. Denzel
Anderson, Misses Elizabeth Pegg,
Mary Kemp, Dora Hill and Edna Hill
at the home of the latter. The colors
of yellow and white were artistically
arranged about the rooms and espec'
tally in the dining room where the
gifts were placed. Those enjoying the
event were Mrs. Aldus Miller, Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry and Mrs.
Ben r. Kellam attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Lowry's sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Morgan. at Lewisville, Sunday
afternoon.
Vernon Hess was at Hagerstown
Sunday as the guest Of Floyd Hunt.
Clifford Braden of Lewisville, was
the guest of Miss Ruby Kellam Sun
day.
Mrs Hettie Murray, who recently
fell and was seriously hurt, is able to
get around on crutches.
The Rebekah lodge will meet this
Tuesday evening.
Thomas Study, Joshua Allen, Frank
Pickett, Michael Kelley and Benjamin
Drischel of Richmond, and Joseph
looking up their Democratic friends
Saturday and securing votes for coun
ty offices.
Orwell Hess sold his horse and buggy
to Morris Hunt of East Germantown
Consideration 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel and
son were at Daleville Thursday to at
tend the reunion of the Schlegel fam
lily They also visited in Muncie and
Huntington and Wabash county before
returning home.
! Mrs. Joseph Wade of Cambridge
City, called on friends here Saturday
| Mrs. George I>lemm has gone tt
Montrose, Missouri, to visit hel
mother and other relatives.
| Mrs Ada McGrew Kitchener of Con
nersville, was among those who at
| tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
| e. LantZ.
Frank Benninger presented james
Huston, the little boy he has taken t.
raise, with new bicycle.