davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-12-19
NORWAY BORROWS
S5,0OO,OOO HERE
Argentina Seeking Another
IOan-MexicO Also In
quiring for Money.
EXCHANGE MARKET DULL

The National City Bank confirmed yes
terday the report that the Norwestan
Government had negotiated loan for
s5,000.0O0. The loan will run for seven
years and bears interest at the rate OF
8 per cent. II has not rs yet been
decided whether there viii be public
offering OF the loan. the amount being
so small. This Ia not the first loan
which Norway has secured in this coun-
try. as $4,000. 900 two and three year
per cent notes were cold here early
in 1915. The proceeds Of the loan arc
to be devoted to the financing Of COM
mercial transactions.
The Argentine Government is seeking
loan in this market, the details of
which have not as yet been ARRANGED.
1t is understood that the loan will prob
ably be placed with the National City
Bank. and that II will be between $5.-
100000 and slO,0oO.0O0. Some time ago
Argentina borrowed sl5,0O0,o00 In this
country.
Reports that Mexico is negotiating for
loan OF $50. 900. 900 in this country are
said 20 be premature both at the offices
Of leading banks and at the headquar-
ters OF the Mexican Consul Some bank
ers admit that Mexican financial agents
have been shopping around" but that
nothing definite has developed II Is
generally pointed out that II will he inn
possible for Mexico to secure financial
accomm odation IN this country until her
political situation has greatly improved
unless any advances made are given the
guarantee Of the United States Govern
ment. Bankers say that in view Of the
attitude of the Wilson Administration
toward protecting interests and persons
who have made investments In Mexico
they are not disposed to risk dollar
unless absolutely certain that the new
Government IL a stable one and that
there will be no more such destruction
OF property representing capital invest
ment as Mexico has seen in the last
few years
The tone Of the foreign exchange mar
ket was dull yesterday. The strength
of francs and Italian lire was the out
standing feature. Francs closed al
5.a for checks and 5.s3. for cables.
as compared with 5.s5i. for checks and
5si', for cables Foreign exchange
experts say that the rise IN francs is
due to- the fact that the end Of the year
/ is approaching and that many persons
are purchasing francs in order to set
| tie contracts IN France.
: Italian lire advanced from 6.5T to 6.55
| Sterling was fractionaly lower at
47l7s for demand and 4I2 ll-16 for
| cables. This compares with AL 1916
/ for demand and i.12's for cables on
/ Friday. Rubles rose from ala. to 3l7s s
Marks dropped from 76is for sight
( drafts and 16a- FOR cables TO 80 ZIG
/ and &c 9-l6 respectively. Austrian
kroncn closed at 1855. against 1880
! on Friday.
The sun., 1915-12-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ec.prr 4 KAss. composed Of BENJAMIN
r.a'n and Morris Ksss, dry goods and
70 Hester street ,hraleson maur an
-. petitions Va bankruptcy were also
against them by creditors Tney
.i.sfu n.-lness about four months ago
o. ''plp PARDI, doing business as the
Fi'lI importing Company, wines ana
g. .e- l3t West Houston street, pet,
r.. an 'a..N; 'sH%RcSS, 1Rv'S, on 4hursday,
f'De & DANzI1iER ING, toys and novel,
.U. East sixteenth street. petition
v..rtF srgsoT.' advcrtisipe writer Of
s. Vernon. n,sl petition in bank. bank
prgsst creditor is Robert :. VIII
.t' " - Louis, s,a3i, on a note
'r d'hts are ,@ doGtors' den'is,,
..' PEI Ton was nled on March TO-
''H and he received n discharge.
j. 'H IOLDsTElN, ladies' tailor, s3s
H".l" place, tilcd a petition In bank
IHp.}, liabilities. 1LA3t, assets $50.
Receivers Appointed.
AT'r'H RIcH Judge \. n Hand has
' .Ity, aud also At Allentown. Pa.
- Lessor was the assignee. Liabilities.
."uJ. assets. 81, 500
bankruptcy Schedules.
Il JEoN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 81 Clin
, '-,g.n; soheduss show liabilities,
.'-ii. assets. $AAsl"'
Assignments.
jaws l.. WALSH & co, corporation
.'cr and photographer g-li West
'..'ANay, assignment by Gordon
cameron, James l.. Walsh IL preside nj
TO tlmpsny,
~ .NAN 4 BALLANTINE co, INC
H4i' s4ppies, .6s West Fifty eighth
.'r.a'' assignment The company was
Yrppratcd In 1914. Robert g. Ballan'
''.o ls president and Eugene j. Suiltvsz
&C. rc'ary.
The sun., 1915-12-19
NEED OF COAL ABROAD GROWS
Fabulous Prices. but Exporters
Can't se1se OpportunAty.

The Coal Ago says:
"Anthracite-Pea coal continues the
leader. with prices at high level and
consumers crowding the producers for
maximum tonnage Steam sizes, acting
In sympathy with the rapid advance In
b!tuminous. are firmly established n.
full circular prices or better. with buy
ers showing more interest each day.
'Bituminous-The soft coal market
has developed into n highly speculative
proposition. coal at destination ready for
unloading frequently changing hands
several times. The situation liz marked
with certain tenseness. as Is evident
by the fact that large consumers are
sending representatives into the mining
regions to look up extra tonnage and
by tho further fact that there nave been
tentative negotiations on Pittsburg coal
Tor delivery at tidewater points.
"Export--Foreign cables report fabu-
lous prices and impending coal famines
In certain Of the non-producing Euro
pean states, In spite OF which the ex-
port movement Is constantly recnding.
The situation is aggravating In the ex-
treme to prospective exporters and II Is
dihicult TO foresee any relief"
The sun., 1915-12-19
HELP MA<TED-M\IE.

! WILL PAY any honest man up to $50
noNtn\ Tor rtrf or spare tIue, no can
Nh>s!ug, no capital write TODAY. NODE
HES, bc~k III omaha, Nebr.
~ MON ItlN ana expenses to travel
dlstlIhNi' samples amt take orders or a n
point agents permanent. JAP AMERICAN
co. ChtraE.
The sun., 1915-12-19
THE WILLYs-OvERIAND COMPANY
OF PREFERRED STOCK
November II, 1918.
To the Holders Of Preferred stock In
The WILLY Il -llYeflAnd COmnAAy.

Inc WIuyA-OveruoOO NOmvWuys
else % Of the pewep "sse' reserved @ ny by Tn. WHY'S
Overland Company in its articles OF IN
said Company has duly determined BY
resolution OF the Board OF Directors duly
deem the whole OF its preferred stock at
one hundred and ten per cent 1loSl OF
s ths par ysiue therest plas accrued diy,; a,s
meeting by resolution duly adopted the
following method for such redemption;
.,5tN Is oH no,nei f ,o present. resent and surrender
hi" certificate for such preferred stock AZ
,hc of'ice Of William salomon : 60. No. q
nrcad street. In the city OF New YORK. on
such surrender each such holder VIII re-
ceivs payment In cash OF a sum equal 10
noe OF the par value thereof together
with a proportionatc amount Of the quar-
terly dividend thereon at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annuiu from January !, lsie.
to January 10. 1916. such payment Will he
made TO those no shall he the stockhoin-
Gates respectively. so surrendered; unless
the stock certificates so surrendered be ac'
s:ompanied by proper in.trnmsnis % o., srsnS, si"n
event such payment Will he made to inc
respective .transferees The regular quar-.
per cent U.S) Will be paid on January
record cor On .,s psssmSsr "a i'ii is,v,s.,s. will
cease upon said stock and no holder OF
preferred stock or of any certifcate there
Tor snaI nave any right aIteF etih hhle,
as a stockholder OF the Company. nor any
claim against the Company except 20 re-
ceive payment and said redemption price
of li0cc OF tho par value thereof, with the
dividend accrued on said January l3, upon
the surrender % the certificate.
The Company viii deposit with said
william Sal6mon 4 co. upon said January
i3, 1915. a sum equal to noe OF the par
valur OF any stock CerttArptes not 80 sur.
rendered and paid before the close nr
business on said date. together with the
accrued dividends thereon to said date, IN
trust for payment, but without Interest
thereon. to the holders thereof, upon pres
ertation AMI surrender from time 20 time
Of such stock certificates respectively.
ny order of tho Roard Of Directors
ROYAI Y. SCOTT. Secretary.
The sun., 1915-12-19
NEW HOME FOR RESERVE BANK
Quarters Lcnsed In Corner Of
EuuitabIc building.

Announcement WAS made yesterday
tiat the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
YORK tal signed a lease of banking Of
fees in the Pine and Nassau street cor
N"r z the Equitable Building. The term
u, The lease extends from the date or oc-
ora,oU by the bank to the expiration
q the institutions charter.
The present Offices of the bank were
secured little over "A year ago on very
slor' notice, and while they have proved
satisfactory during the year the new
quarters viii provide for expansion ana
vii %" better equipped with vaults
tdapt-I to the Institutions business,
The sun., 1915-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AN pM' AM
Sun risea d. 10 sun sets. 4 - Moon sets .SSs
HIGH WATER THIS DAY

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r,... ,m is sun sets. 81 Il Moon sets .sasa
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sAndyH'k....6 90 Gov Isl u 81 Hell Gate. .s37
Low WATER THIS DAY g. g,
sandyHk - ~ Gov Isl ~ ~ Hell Gate got
ArriS.d-SATURpAY. December ~.
S. Nogilen. $50 a. NJ. HUI Nov. -. -
- Europa. $50 A VI Naples, Nov 2s ~
- Den OF Oeil. 10 \ NJ Liverpool. Dec. 3. lIz'
IS Memiing. 2P NJ, Ilavre. Dec. 8. -
IS Gowanhurn, ;45 4. NJ, Leghorn. Nov. g. =
So Zuia, Mayague2. Dee. II =
IS Tamele. 81. Vincent. G. '. T.. Nov. a. -
Ss Nenczuela. Curacao Dec. II. y
Ss Frederick Luckenhach. Jucaro. Dec. 10. I,.
SIS Pampa San Juan. Dec ~.
So Inchmoor. Bermuda. Dec. II. ~
Ss Henry r. Scott. Manzanillo Dec. .. i.-
Ss Iysefiord Progreso. Dec. II. ~
So Cali fornian, Pensacola. Dec, l2 A..
SIS Lenspe. Jacksonville. Dec Is
So korona - Thomas. Dec ~ -
Sc Copenhagen. Baltimore Dec. Is -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
S. Oscar II AT Christiansand -.
So Ncbraskan. AT LONDON
SAILED FOR NEW YORK e.
Sc Tuscama. from GLASGOW
s. New York, from Liverpool
- Saxonia, from Liverpool
g. Rvndan. from Rotterdam
s. Korea. from London
~ Monterey. from Progrcso .
- A,uirantc. from Kingston
- Brrnudian, from Bermuda
s. Caracas, from san Juan
The sun., 1915-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fcs eastern New York, fair and colder
te-dnt fair tomorrow.
For New England. fair and colder ts-
day: fair tomorrow
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vania fair and somewhat colder to-day:&
fair Tomorrow; moderate west winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow. with probable snow
hurries
NEW YORK. Dec ie-The storm which
occupied the northeastern quarter Of the
country Tor several days was central over
Maryland Yesterday and rain fell In ~i =
Carolina and snow In West Virginia and
western PENNSYLVANIA.
snow also fell In the upper lake regions,
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
In Nevada.
There we. a little rain on the north :.
The pressure was mveerateiy low cver,ri
Texas but generally hsh elsewhere rn
lantc States and Temperatures were abovs n
the freezing point everywhere south OF
II was colder in the lake reEions and -. -.
central valleys to the Guf. and zero was :
Minnesota. q.
ing and until late afternoon. followed by " "
partly clearing warmer: winds, fresf :.
northeast to west: average humidity e..H
per cent; barometer. corrected TO- rscdtc
2s;24. "
Tn. t.mperstnr. IN this city y.st.rasy: 81
| as recorded by the of'icial Thermometer, ~
shown In the annexed table: ~
's:' ''!s = ':$:' ''s:, H.,
'sH ~ 81. i' e sc' sc',s M,s a. g. s sss:
| Highest temperature. $50. at ~ nom. .lu
| Lowest temperature, 3es, at 4 30 y. NJ. 20
The sun., 1915-12-19
Incoming Nrsscls-U, wireless.

Ss Monterey. Vera Cruz 10 miles west OF
Progreso al j, NJ, FrldaN.
Ss FL Mundo. Galveston. =, miles south OF
Jupiter at noon yesterday
SIS william O'Iirien, Jacksonville, 2St miles
north of Jacksonville at noon
So City of Columbus, savannah, A. miles
mort theast Of Fryiugpan Shoal at noon
50 Comet Baton Rouge, IA miles north OF
Diamond Shoal at noon,
Sc Caracas, La Gusyra, $50 miles south OF
The sun., 1915-12-19
NO 100 PER CENT MORGAN GIFT.
BANKERS viii Not Give Employees
Mig ROuus Reported.

A member Of the firm of ]. r. Morgan
4 Co. characterized as absurd yesterday
the report printed in morning news
paper TO the effect that the Arm would
pay its employees Christmas bonus Of
100 per cent. During the last ten or
twelve years the firm has made Christ
mas distributions to It's employees rang
Ing from 10 to Is per cent, depending
on the length Of service
Before the death OF the father Of the
present j. p. Morgan the firm once gave
= 100 per cent. bonus to It's employees
and on another occasion a bonus OF rs
per cent. was declared. Since that time
the frrn has endeavored to keep the
Christmas distributions from year TO
year more uniform.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Nor was he an instant too sOOn The
frond from which he had sprung had
scarcely whipped up from beneath bis
weight when Ia. with all the force and
momentum Of runa way locomotive.
struck the base of the tree head on.
The jar Of that terrific collision shook
the earth There was the sound Of the
splintering Of wood. and the mighty
tree toppled to the ground with deaf
ening crash.
M from an adjoining tree looked
down and grinned. He was not hunt
ing Ia that day. and 80 be sprang from
tree to tree until he had passed around
the clearing and then. coming to the
surface once more. continued bis way
toward the distant lava cliffs. where
Go. the man hunter, made his grim
lair.
From among the tangled creepers
through which the man wormed his
sinuous way ugly little eyes peered
down upon him from beneath shaggy
beetling brows and great fighting tusks
were barred as the hairy ones growled
and threatened from above. But M
paid not the slightest attention to the
huge. fer0ci0us creatures that menac.
ed him upon every hand.
From earliest childhood be had been
accustomed to the jabberings and
seedlings Of the ape people. and 30 be
knew that II he went his way in peace
harming them not they would offer
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

him no harm. One of lesser expert
ence might have attempted to drive
them away with menacing spear o:
well aimed hatchet and thus have
drawn upon him half dozen or more
ferocious bulls. against which no single
warrior. however doughty. might have
lived long enough to count his antag
onists.
Threatening and unfriendly as the
apes seemed. the cave man really
hooked upon them as friends and allies.
since between them and his own peo
pie there existed a species Of friendly
alliance. due, no doubt. to the similari
ty OF their form and structure.
In that long gone age when the
world was young and its broad bosom
teemed with countless thousands Of
carnivorOus beasts and reptiles and
other myriads blackened the bosoms Of
its inland seas and filed its warm.
moist air with the autter of their
mighty batlike wings mans battle for
survival stretched from sun to sun
there was no respite.
His semiarboreal habits took him
often into the domains of the great and
lesser apes, and from this contact had
risen what might best be termed an
armed truce. for they alone Of all the
other inhabitants Of the earth had
spoken languages. both meager. it is
true. yet sufficient to their primitive
wants. and as both languages had oeeu
born OF the same needs to deal with
identical conditions there were many
words and phrases identical to both
Thus the trOglodyte and the primor.
dial ape could converse when necessity
demanded, and as M traversed their
country be understood their grumbling
and chattering merely as warnings to
him against the performance Of any
overt act Had danger lurked in his
path the hairy ones would have warn
ed him Of that too. for of such was
their service to man. who. In return.
hunted the more reInorseless of their
enemies. driving them from the land
Of the ,apthropoids.
On and On went M. occasionally
questioning the hairy ones he encoun-
tered for word Of 90. and always the
replies confirmed him in his belief that
he. should come upon the man eater
before the sun crawled into its dark
cave for tbe pight
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
SYNOPSIS

M, the son of Nu, is shut up in a cave
by an earthquake 100000 years ago. He
has q sweetheart, Nat-ul.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

CONTINUED on page ~
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-27
Suffered for Seven Years
'SpeFuna Cured Me''

] suffered wilh cafarrh for
Years; eatarrh OF tHe head. nose am
throat. and stomach Peruua cured
me. J followed sour advice and
used three bottles of Peruna in thrar
weeks, and now my trouble K an
over / VIII never be without Perau
ln mT house } can heartily recon-
mend Peruna 81. catarrh remedy.
am pleased 10 make public the rooI
that Peruna has done nae
IN later letter AIr Rosa wrftes
II viii never ha without Peruaa
M house We use It whenever d.
oi the family have slight cold, and
ma lt Of constant service. Paruna
has many times saved one Of mv Ifl-
tie bows from serious sickness
f.s0fe who object fo Giouid madi.
cfnes can now procure PeruDa Tab
iefS~
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-27

aows wide open and take cold
sponge Aa5H every aas.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. ~ We are
two girls L5 years old A'z mother Will
ONT allow her no have boy friends.
Why is ta.se She has bad number
of chances 70 have nice boy friends.
hat her mother does not approve of it,
20 When boy brings a girl candy.
whose place is it to take the dFsl
pIeca2
80 BIS nose ts always red. How
can she remedy thtsz
'#I Recently one af BIS best friends
changed schools and there he became
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-27

Mr. Samuel Ross Ne. el2 Chestnut
Ave Eineland y writes. II want
70 thank YOU for vogr ADVICE ana for
what Tnur medicine has done for me-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

The Damn family of world fame
bids fair to lose its renown by discov-
cry of the He'll family in the town of
Farrell, built by the United States
Steel corporation. Members Of the
He'll family are not averse to using
their name in business way. The
head of the family, Conrad He'll, an
ice cream manufacturer. has signs
reading, go to He'll for Ice Cream"
scattered throughout the city. An
other sign reads, ice Cream from He'll
is guaranteed pure and cooling" Still
another bears the inscription, Have
you been to He'll? It's the coolest
place in town." When a stranger
enters Main street he is startled by a
big billboard reading: Hell is here;
don't miss the place." A block far
Their down the street this sign is en-
countered: you will find everybody
there on hot day; He'll is always
open." The big sign which, however,
attracts most attention is in front of
Hell's place of business. It represents
young couple eating ice cream and
the young woman saying to her es-
cort, Hell for mine, always. "-Michi-
gan Tradesman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

At conference held recently at
Washington, at which % states were
represented, the bureau of standards
went on record in favor of the Ash
brook bill, designed to regulate and
control the manufacture, sale and use
of weights and measures, as a step
in the direction for a necessary re-
form. The bill was introduced in the
house last year and was referred to
committee but was never acted upon.
They will use every effort to have it
reintroduced and passed in the COM
ing session. Opposition is expected,
however, from those who believe the
matter of regulating weights and
measures is not sufficiently important
to take the subject into the realm of
politics, but it is believed this can be
overcome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02
HOW SHE ENDED TEN
YEARS OF SklN-TORTURE

Oct. 20, 1914:-"I had eczema on my
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in a small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfully. tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. used resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap, and
was relieved in a day or two. In one
month I was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. "-(Signed) Mrs. c. G. Rob-
erts. Weatherford, Okla. Every drug
gist sells resinol ointment and resinol
soap and doctors have prescribed the
resinol treatment for more than twen-
ty years.-Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

at $1@1.5O and the latter $l.5O@1.75.
Catalogues and watermelons are
cheaper at $2.25@2.75 per crate and
Sc per pound. Summer apples are
now in market and jobbing at 75c@
100.
Potatoes--Old stocks are a little
weaker at $1.75@2, while the margin
on new spuds has broadened out to
$1.s5@1.9O for local product and $3.50
for California variety. The old spud
market is done for the season at New
York and new stocks are offering at
$2@2.25. Old spuds were easy at Chi
cago at SS@40c for good stock. In
activity pervaded the new spud mar
ket and trade was draggy.
Other Vegetables-Cabbage is of
soc at $3.50 and lettuce is easier at
soc. The figures on peas, beans and
tomatoes have broadened out some.
Peas are quoted at 407c, beans 601Oc
and tomatoes $1.25@1.5O per crate.
Corn is now in market and jobbing
at 25@35c per dozen, as Is also green
peppers at csc per pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

The good old summer time empha-
sizes the advantages of a comfortable
rest room with facilities for the ad-
justment of the toilet. When the
women from the country head for your
store upon arrival in town. in order
to remove the dust of travel, and Elk
up" bit before venturing on the
streets, you have first call upon their
attention for anything that is re-
quired in your line, and display and
craftsmanship find invaluable assist
ance. The rest room is a Service"
feature that ought to more than care
for itself in added appreciation and
sales.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

walk the floor. could not lie down OF
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though l had not
friend in the world. After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I did SO and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace.
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-02

"You Mustn't Leave 70 This Way"
en- Of Tommy's father as being one of
the brave men who had died for the
country.
When the crackers and torpedoes
were exploded, and Tommy was turn
ing back toward the gate. Roy caught
him protestingly by the arm.
Look here, Tommy" he cried; you
mustn't leave us this way. We're go
ing to have a game Of croQuet. and
then mamma will have lunch for us In
the summer house. After that we'd
like to have you in our carriage in the
parade. know papa will be pleased.
He said your father was in his com.
pany, and that he was one of the best
men. It's right that you should be
in the parade. And we'd like to have
you go with US to the fireworks this
evening. too. Papa has charge Of them.
you know. and maybe he'll let US help
q little"
So Tommy remained and played Gro
quet, and had lunch with them In the
summer house, and went with them in
the parade.
Then he hurried home and told his
mother about 1t, but returned In time
to help carry the fireworks to the
square in front Of the courthouse, and
to assist in placing skyrockets and
mines and pin wheels In position for
firing, and to do many Of those impor-
tant things. which so delight the heart
Of q boy.
And his conspicuous position In the
proceedings Of the day so impressed
the other boys that they ceased to jeer
him from that time on, and took him
into their games as . comrade In
good standing.