OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1005.
M M ti M f M f f M 1 f f I f f 4
TI!KHI!I.Y-TQLU TALKS OP TUB WEIiK'5 DOINGS. f
...Short Sidehead Stories... jj
First Land Tltl. f".gltr.d
JudK MuHrlito ) mude a denre. reg
iHtKiliiK tltln to land In thi) Iiurbagtt 1),
1.. C. In t. fl , r. 1 a, on tint application
of Jacob Watno, Till I tlit nrt appll
cut Ion In register til In (o I it i (1 that him
been perfected In Claiskama county, TCby
A lCtiy wore th. attorney fur Mr. Wnlno,
Mln lutt Far Ahd
MImk lCllii 1'iila I"1"1" In th contet for
OoililxM of MI'i'ity with 27 vote. All of
1,,-r vole were rust during the past week,
nrul her nearest eumpc fltor In Ml Her
nice Kelly, wltli KB vote., Minn Margaret
OoiHUitllnw and Ml Kthel Albright Imvo
withdrawn from the emitest, unit Nines
ilia beginning have requested tliut no use
be made uf their iiiirin'ii.
tliim of tlio accident, A a conniuencs
Mr. JtolilriHon sustained, a fractured rib
and wa mirlmiMly bruised ulioiit tha tif-n 1
Hint , body, Tlio mishap occaxloned a
runiiwiiy In which a lad who wu. holding
Ing by a jury In th. circuit court, ha
been rtiiB(id from th. county Jail whor.
he ha' been confined for a number of
weeks, Th. two remaining Indictment
nKiitnMt May, Clm. Decker and W, K.
Milan, charging horsestealing, will b.
hoard when th. court reconvene In June,
Oav. Btr.et Demonstration
Headed by tha Oregon City hand, the
Chrlatlan worker of Oregon City, repre
.cntlng th. protestnnt churches paraded
th. team wua thrown out of tho vehicle , ' the . Th"""1
but escaped Injuring,
Land Baitor.d to Entry
jlnniHli-r Dresser nd Iteeclver it) l of
tha Uri'iioii City '"'"I OltU'n hav been
.ilrti'tvd to it nl nit) township 6 to 11
litt'iunlv, aoutli, imigw 4 east, tJ tha pub
Ho land doiiiuln. About a year n) iImko
land wi'i' wllhdrtwii from settlement
for Urn purpo of probably adding them
t'l till! 1' Ot Mt ItvMl'l vu. Tllt'SU lllllllM HI"
no1 open to settlement.
Colti Win Ball Qm
(iitnun City Coll and the Portland
Tl'i opened C'nnemah I'srk wllh a base
hull game Holiday afternoon, the local
tniin winning hy a i-or. of to 4. Tha
tmttcrli were Umg and I.lppey for Ore
gon City, and Myers and 1Imo, for l'ort
lund. K. T, Field officiated aa umpire.
Th'1 support f hoih tain wa poor and
tin' bulling wna not of a IiIkIi order. Tlio
woik wu timlnly doiio hy tha batterk.
Wu An Old V.t.ran
Krank Ford, a former Cluckumii Coun
ty ComrnlNfllnrier, died at hi homo In
Wet Oregon City Krldny, Th. deoeitRnd,
who hud he. In declining health for a
number of yrum, wn UK''d 13 ynr, and
I aurvlved hy aevernl children, II. wu
a veteran of thn Itoicue Hlver Indian
War and for year took a prominent
part In politic In Oil county, frequently
being a deh'Kat. to Republican county,
dlMrli't and tnt convent Ion, Funeral
vervlce wer. held lit tha hit. home Hun
day afternoon, Interment being had In
th. Oawngu Cemetery.
Claim Ktrn Had Two Wlv
In an adldnvlt filed thl week In un at
tempt to ouat l'eter Kern an adnilnlxtrn
tor of hi deceuiied wlfit' edlate, Kern 1
chnraed with polygamy, It I alleged In
thn nltlduvlt, which I ubcrlbed to by
Krimk I)owty, that Kern ha a wlfu living
In lermany from whom h ha never
been divorced. Kern married Mr. Kern
No. I In thl county In 1'J2 and ah. died
a few week ego leaving an rUt. of the
value of ll'OOO. Th. proceeding to depot-.
Kern a administrator ha been lnatltu
ted by th. helr-at-law of th. deceaaed
who ar repre.enled oy U'Ren It Bchuo
Im.. Kern I a reldent of Clarke, thl
county. ,
night and aang goNpel hym, Tha pro
cea.lon waa formed at t:Z0 o'clock Im
mediately following th. clone of th. regu
Inr week-day aervlc at the Flrat Preaby
terhin church and approximately 400 men,
women and children paraded tho prlncl- j
pal atrect. Following the afreet demon
.(ration, th. annembly congregated at th
Flrat Congregational church wher. a for- ;
ty minute.' aervlce wa held, Itcv. J. K. !
finyder, tha evatiKcllat who haa ben hold
ing revival meeting In thl city for the
hint ten day, being th. principal apenker.
he, meeting wer. the occaalon for
awakening great religion Intere.t In thl
city. Many convention renulted. Tha
aerie of meeting were concluded Bun
day when Key. Bnyder. who haa been a-,
aocloted with Dr. Chapman and co-work-era,
went to Coo Hay where ho will con-
net almlllar meeting.
Educational Exhibit Arranged-
Huerliilendent Zlnaer and aalatan(N
huve arranged the Cluckama County
rdiicatlonal exhibit tor the Ix-wl A Clark
I' ulr. Till exlilldt will coimUt of 20 vol
imixk. eaiA Imvinr 20 page. In addi
tion lo thl munuaerlpt work there will
be rniiiilderable manual production of
high order, principal among which will
Ixi article manufactured of ruftla. Tha
rihlblt will bn completed and forwarded
to tha Kxpoaltlon neat week.
Machine Wa. Too Heavy
The twenty-four paaiicngcr automobile
of A. Krlckm, of I'ortland, I oonaldnrrd
reeponalbln for duniagtng th. bridge
arroe Johnaon'a creek at Mllwaukte at
an early hour Friday morning to th. ex
tent that It In unfit for travel and bad to
Ixi cloned for repair. Th. main part of
th. atructurn collapeed becaune of the ex
reenlve load but the acor. of pnaenger
.wapd uninjured. The party conlted
f employe of Mr. Rrlckaon.
Two Attempt In Vln
A aecond marriage to Cla.ua Krohn hav
ing proved onaucceaaful, Welbk. Krohn
haa Inatltuled anolher dlvorc. proceeding
agalnet her huaband whom ho charge
wllh treatment exceaalvely cruel In II
nature. In addition lo filing thn ault Mi.
Krohn obtained from the court an order
commanding the defendant to abandon
the home, which he allege I her per-
eoiittl property, during the pendency of
the milt. Thl wnn .twirled to for tha r-a
on that tho wife fear p'raon.l vlotenci
at the hnnd of t.in hueoand. who la
churged with an a'jiioriur.l Indulgeiic. In
Intoxlcttiila. If ho I lloed to b. In a
poult Ion to contlnio hi lll-treatmrnt of
thn plaintiff.
May WH Acquitted
After being out for eighteen hour, I
ury In tho circuit cofrt Thuraday after
noon returned a verdict acquitting Dan
May of th. charge of hor. ateallng.
For aeveral hour tho Jury atood to 4
or conviction. While the te.tlmony on
the part of the proeecutlon waa entirely
clrcumntanclal In It .charocter, It I
generally believed thaf; May participated
n the theft and ahared the profit or
tho tranaoctlon. May waa Jointly Indict- ,
ed with Cha. pecker and W. K. Milan
and there are atlll two other Indlctmenta
agalnet tho trio, alleging horaeatealtng.
Decker la coneldercd to pave wen m ;
leader of tho gang which I accueed of,
ateallng .even head of home In Wcat t
Oregon City afterwarda aelllng the prop- !
erty to an Aatorla man, Milan, one of ,
the defendant, a few month, ago woe ;
Indicted with two other men In Wah- j
Ington county on a charge of killing a '
Chinaman, but at a trial of tho caae, he
waa acquitted together with the other
defendanta. Judge McWrlde haa xcued j
tho Juror, from further attendance on
the court until June 6.
No Ixcut for Ov.r-BIeplnB
If the preaence of a clock I any aid to
a peron In getting up at a decent hour
In the morning, then Frit Hogg, of Park
place, can offer no poeelblo excu. for
not arlnlng at a reaaonablo hour every
rooming. Mr. Hogg la greot admirer of
time-piece and hi home I generouily
aupplled with Intert'iitlng clock that have
been eiit by relutlvea In flwltxcr
Und. Inning the laat week h. received
another Inntiilliiu-nt of about fifty of a
aorted )(- from the lllack Foreat dl
trlcl of Hwltxerland.
On. Rib Waa Broken
An Oregon Water 1'ower & Railway
Company' paeenger,CHr Baturduy morn
ing run Into the wagon of Wllllum Rob
limon, an aged Clackamaa county farmer.
In thl city, violently throwing to the
pavement of Mr. Roblnaon, who waa In
the act of mounting hi wagon at the
Attendance Should Have Been Larger
The pupil of the Barclay High School
are beginning to think that amateur
theatrical are not duly appreciated by
tha people of Oregon City. After week
of thorough practice thee, young people
laat Saturday night preaented Ulp Van-
Winkle at Hhlvely" opera hou. and tho
proceed of the entertainment, which In
merit urpaed that of the average ama
teur ahow. were barely aufflclent-to meet
expenaca. Th. part were all very cred
itably auetalned and th. performer wer.
entitled to a targe audience.
Dyspepsiaof Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS ACOfflf
Canted by Uterlna Dlierdtritnd Curtd by
lydla t. Plokhafo'iVigeUbla Compound
A great many women mffer with a
form of indlffPHtioti or d;pepila which
dors not fMem to yield to ordinary treat
ment While, the symptom accm to be
aimilar to ttioae of ordinary indifrea
tion.yet the medicines universally pre
scribed do not acem to restore the pa
tient' normal condition.
1 Mrs. M.Wright
Tolpolar Wlna on Appeal-
Judge Mcllrlde reverted th. local Juetlce
court when h decided In favor of the de
fendant In the cae of Mr, A. M. Wal
ter agamt I. Tolpolar. Thl waa a pro
feeding to recover pcrnonul proerty, con
Hinting of a watch and a ring or damage
therefor. Securing from TolKlur, who I
a Becondhand merchant, a loan of $6, Mr
Waltere alKned what proved to b. a bill
of ale and when etio tendered the amount
f tho loan together with the cuatomary
commleeion a month lulcr and demanded
the return of her property. It waa refueed
and eult wa brought In the JuMlce court
the plaintiff winning th. caee which wa
appealed. The court held that Inasmuch
aa the plaintiff had failed to offer teatl
mony eufflrlent to Impeach her elgnaturo
that the contention of the defendant
nhould prevail and It wu o decided.
Parkplac. Won th. Gam.
For a ceond time the Barclay HlRh
School Ilaaeball nine went up agaln.t dn
feat laet Friday afternoon when they
tackled the Parkplac. team for a return
game that waa played at Willamette
Fall. However It took the lad from
north of town thirteen Inning to win
aecond victory from the plucky Barclay
bov. The feature of the game wa the
pitching of Slever for Parkplac. who
truck out 23 men. Frank McAnulty
saved the game for Parkplace In the
thirteenth Inning when ho made a one
hand catch and prevented the opposing
tenm. which had men on base., from
scoring what would have proved the win
nlng runs. Tho Oregon City team pluye
an up-hill game, the score 8 to one In
favor of Parkplace In the fifth Inning
but Barclay never give up and by hard
playing managed to tie tho score In the
eighth Inning.
BUILDING A MINIATURE CITY.
Spokane Will Show H.rteir in nana-
Carved Reproduction at the Fair.
Portland. May 4. One of tho moat
novel exhibits at the Lwla & Clark Ex
position will be th. city of Spokane.
Washington. Tho city la to be removed
to Portland aboard a car, and It will
not require a very large car. either.
Spokane In miniature l now being built
A civil engineer and an artist are the
bulldera. and the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce la the sponsor. Tne minia
ture city, a beautiful reproduction, with
a stream of real water to repreoent Spo
kane folia, will occupy a room In th.
balcony abov. th. mining exhibit In
the Washington alat. building at th.
fair, and Spokane peopie will proudly
point out he place, of Interest In their
city without finding It necessary to take
the to irlst thither. It I the expecta
tion, however, that the tourist who ee
the re-produced facsimile of Spokane,
will be o charmed that he will go up to
see the actual city.
Tho plan la to reproduce the city In
detail from Jefferson to Plvl.lon etreet,
between Mallon avenue and the Northern
Pactllc railroad. To tho sightseer the
city will appear a If aeen from an ele
vation over the river at Jefferson street
and he will be loowlng away to the north,
the east and tho west.
Tho foundation of tho city, which will
Include th. streets, curb and aldewalka
will be of cement from two Inches to
six Inches thick. The district to be re
produced will be made on an absolute
scale of 30 feet to the Inch, which will
make the exhibit 10x12 feet. The ce
mennt foundation will be divided Into
10 ecllons. weighing 120 pounds each,
so that It cun be eafely moved.
The buildings will bo hand carved from
pine. Ench city block will be made sep
arately, and will bo fastened upon the
cement foundations by dowels. After the
detail of all the business buildings aw
carved they will be painted In tho actual
color of the structures. The bridges
will bo reproduced of wood and wire.
Tho outlying portion, of the city will be
painted upon canvas and adroitly Joined
to tho llttlue city so us to appear in
nutural perspective.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that is cauHed by a
derangement of the female orpanmm,
and which, while it causes a disturb
anco similar to ordinary indigestion
cannot be relieved without a medicine
. which not on! v acts aa a stomach tonic,
but has peculiar utcrine-tonio effects
also.
As proof of this theory we call at
tention to the case of Mrs. Magpie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was
completely cured by Lydla E. Pink
h am's Vege table Com pou nd af te r every
thing else had failed. Mhe writes i
" For two year I suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated my entire sysUun that I
was unable to attend to my dally duties. I
foil weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate
tasted good and it caused a disturbance in my
stomach. I trlod different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing doomed to help mo. I waa ad
vised to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound a trial, and was happily urprlsed
to (hid that it acted llko a line tonic, and in a
Team Ha Begun Training
The Oregon City hoso team has begun
active training In preparation for tho
schedule of races that have been arrang
ed for tho combined Firemen's Tourna
ment and Fourth of July celebration to be
held In this city July 3-5 next. For these
events, cash prlxes aggregating $ii50 have
been offered. Assurances have been re
ceived thnt there will be five or six com
peting tennis to enter these coiitests,
Frank McOlnnls, chief of tho Oregon City
volunteer lire department has been elect
ed cuptaln and manager of the Oregon
City team which will strive to duplicate
ltB record rondo at the Astoria regatta
laat year when It captured tho majority
of tho cash prizes In addition to winning
tho chnmploiiHhlp race. Teams from As
toria, Portland, Vancouver, and possibly
IOugeno, Albany and McMlnnvlllo are ex
pected to bo here and tuko part In the
July tournament.
LAXAKOLA DOES IT.
No Other Remedy so Sure to Cur. Con
stlpatlon.
Ijixnkolu Is the only laxative that acts
as a tonic to the whole system, strength
ening tho organs and purifying the blood
It will cure the most confirmed case of
constipation after every other remedy
has failed.
With your bowels and stomach free
from refuse and Impurities; with your kid
nova and liver working naturally and
vnur blood pure and rich, backache
headaches, weak nerves, blotchy, muddy,
sallow complexions, nnd all almlllar trou
bles will vanish, and you will feel and
look strong, healthy and vigorous. Be
cause of Its purity, pleasant taste and
gentle, yet effective, action, Infants and
the most delicate Invalids can take It
without any dlsagi-ccablo or harmful af
ter effects.
Huntley Bros. &' Co., recommend Lax
akola to their customers with every con
fldeuce nnd guarantee you will ict re
lief from the very first dose.
Try It, and If It proves In the least dls
appointing the druggist will pay your
qui.rtoi' back.
THE
Musical
The
Victor
Talking
and
Singing
Machine
HIS
MASTERS
VOICE
I?
WHIMI
It plays the beautiful perfected Operatic Records, Band Records, Orchestra Records,
Male Quartette Records, Song Records, Violin Records, Banjo Records, etc. All these
Records are given with a pure singing tone. :-: :-: :-: :-:
Oav Special Often
You pay us for records and a small payment on the machine. Take the outfit home,
beginning to pay for it in 30 days on easy installments.
Quv Record Exchange
Proposition
We will allow full credit for all Victor Records, providing you purchase three . times the
quantity returned.!. Complimentary concerts daily in our store by the new improved
Victor. You are cordially invited.
BURMEiSTER
In th. Circuit Court
Plvorco decrees wore returned Friday
by Judge McBrldo ns follows: Jennie
A, McKco vs. Frank M. McKee; M. A.
Ulrlch vs. Ferdinand Ulrlch. An order
was mndo directing thnt tho name of
Attorney C. Sohuobol ba stricken from
llin records ns one of tho defendants In
few days tbjan.to enjoy and properly aigest j u mlt l)f M Um.n vg E w no,.n.
my food. My recovery was rapid, and in Bv,ni u allowed to re-
The teacher was describing her en
counter with an Impertinent tramp, "And
then," said sho, "I fainted." "Wit yer
left or wit' yer right, ma'am?" promptly
Inquired little Johnny Jlmfrles, the pugl
list's son. Ex.
flv. weeks I was a well woman, I have reo
ommended it to many suffering women."
ao other medicine in the world has
cover his costs and the other defendants
will fllo answer In the suit which has
received such widespread and unquall- been brought to set aHldo the alleged
flcdoiidorneinenfc,or has such a record of fraudulent transfer of property by Clias,
cures of female troubles, as has Lydla F. Morn to Hoinshuh. Upon filing a
K. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. bond In tho sum of $100, Dun May, who
was acquitted of a charge of horsestcal-
A Good Suggestion.
Mr. C. 11. YVulnwiight of Lemon-City
Flu., has written the manufacturers that
much bettor results aro obtained from
the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and diarrhoea Remedy In cases of pains
In the stomach, collo and cholera morbus
by taking it In water as hot as can be
drank. Thnt when taken In this way the
Jftoct Is double In rapidity, "It seems to
get at the right spot Instantly," he Bays.
For sulo by Geo. A. Harding.
The Oregon City Jewelers
& ANDRESEN
i
Suspension Bridge Corner
WEATHER FOR MAY.
U. 8. Department of Agriculture Ittuee
Soma Weath.r Statistic.
The following data, coevrlng a period
of S3 years, hava been compiled from th.
Weather Bureau record at Portland,
Oregon. They are Issued to ahow the
condition, that haev prevailed, during the
month In question, for the above period
of years, but must not bo construed aa
forecast of the weather condition for
the coming month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 57 de
gree.
The wannest month wa that of 1888,
with an average of 62 degrees.
The coldest month waa that of 1899,
with an average of 51 degrees.
Th. highest temperature was 92 de
grees on the 29th, 1887.
The lowest temperature waa 32 degrees
on the 9th, 1894.
The earliest date on which first killing
frost occurred In autumn, October 13.
Average data on which first killing
frost occurred In autumn, November 15.
Average dat on which last killing frost
occurred in Spring, March 17.
The latest date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, May 9th.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 2.S9 Inches.
Average number of days with .01 of an
Inch or more, 13.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
0.60 Inches In 1879.
The least monthly precipitation waa
0.59 Inches in 1904.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recordeln any 24 hours was 1.60 inches
on the 19th,-20th, 1879.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded In any 24 consecutove hours (re
cord extending to winter of 1885 only)
was none.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. .
Average number of clear days, 7.
Partly cloudy days, 11.
Cloudy days, 13.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the Northwest. I
The average hourly velocity of the
wind Is 6 miles per hour.
The highest velocity of the wind was
42 miles from the. oSuthwest ona me
25th, 1894, and from the South, on the
23d, 1904.
Small House
of three rooms on Jackson
St. remember not in Kansas
City cellar for wood, cow
barn, fine well, bricked from
bottom to top and 4 whole lots
for only
$700
Feed Cows Carefully.
The loss of the dairyman of the Mid
die West by careless feeding Is an enor
mous waste, tho Farm Journal aptly
says. Some men feed their cows as they
would a threshing machine, and with no
more thought as to the power of the
animal to assimilate the food given than
they would give the aforesaid threshing
machine. The results gained prove that
In thla way a great deal of good food and
well-meant effort la wasted. The cow
Is not a machine. She Is a thinking, ra
tlonal being. Why not treat her so?
The cow that is In thin flesh haa an
aim In life quite distinct from any we
have In view. She Is determined to put
a good coat of fat on her back, while
we want It In the butter tub. Th cow
has the advantage of us and we might
as well admit It first as last. It is the
cow that Is In good order that gives
good milk and plenty of it. It does not
J. A. Moehnke
Over Bank of Oregon City
Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and tha
success of Its local Institutions depend,
entirely on the loyalty of It. people. It
la well enough to preach "patronise homo
industry" but except the service given
at a home institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car'
ries no weight and Is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon City
people it is different A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established th. Cas
cade Laundry. It is equipped with tha
latest Improved machinery and is dally
turning out work that la equal to any
and superior to much of th. laundry
work that is being don. In Portland.
Being a bom. Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
It Is enjoying an Immense patronage.
The high standard of th. work being
done commends It to the general public.
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be -promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor.
pay to give just enough food to keep an
animal alive. Enough more must be
given for profitable growth or produc
tion.
A cow well fed and perfectly nour
ished this year will produce more next
year, and so on from year to year. Give
the cows a chance every day to get out
and rub themselves and get the fresh
air. It will not hurt them if the air is
cold, providing they do not stand around
in the wind until they are chilled. Cat-j
tie, like men, need regular exercise.
Straw put under the stock for bedding
Is by no means wasted, although some
men seem to act as If It were. It not
only adds to the comfort of the stock,
but goes out to Increase the supply of
barnyard fertiliser, without which the
farmer is undone.
Winter Is the time to put the" stock
In shape for next season's work. As
they come out In the spring, so they will
be all summer long. Put In your best
licks now. Get out the Babcock tester
and go all through the herd again. Don't
let the heifers form a habit of drying
up early. Feed well and keep them milk
ing well up to calving time.
-ELLOH ,
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
j pany, covering 2,250
towns.
v Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard aa Port
land. Oregon City office at
Hardinsfs Drus1 Store
OASTOniA.
bt th. Ito Kind Voo Haw always Height
Terrible plagues, those Itching, pester
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
HI Changes.
Maundering Mike How often do youse
change your underclo's, Sloppy?
S. Weather Well,! ain't never took
particular notice, but I believe dey say
a person peels off every seven years.
Winter Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Yaqulna Bay, the .Southern Pacific
Co. will sell, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 31,
1905, round trip tickets at low lates, to
Taqulna and return, limited to sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply to nearest Southern Pacific agent
for tickets.
For His Sweet Sake.
"Have you ever smoked cigarettes?"
asked the girl's father.
"No, never," replied the eager young
man.
"Ever drink, chew, swear or gamble?"
"No, sir."
"I s'pose you never played hookey nor
told a He, either." '
"I am proud to say that I never have."
"Well, I don't want to see such a good
boy driven to bad habits. You can't have
her."