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Show VOL. II Heber Wasatch County, Utah, Monday, Mar6 THE HEBER HERALD. Mi., In. 4 . - t Editor and Manager, Entered at Heber Postoffice, as sec- end class mail matter . A s . Hatch-Jr- , SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. 3t One Year. . . Six Months . ., ,$i.oo ................. .$0.50 t Three Morths. ,.. ..., ,i ..... .10.25 Walter and Charlie Harrison were the sons of a sea captain, and lived in onelnf the fine old seaport towns of Massachusetts, These boys were as unlike v as two Walter was a rough, plain boy, large for his age and, s rather clumsy with a paissionate, temper, which gave his friends a great deal of trouble. But he hacf brothers well could be. jeal-ou- s - some noble qualities: he was as brave as a young lion, faithful, diligent! perand truthful, 'bonist fectly and sometimes very tender in his feelings. Charlie some two years younger than Walter, was a delicate, beauti; hoy, who "loved' ful, everybody, and in return, was greatly beloved, lie was fair and pale, and sweet-tempere- d' u 1 i I 6 th 1892 No. 37 slight with blue eyes and golden curls, Walter said he looked like a girl, and sometimes laughed at his delicac) ; but, for all that, he was jealous of thcvpoor child s . beauty even of his weak ness. Captain Harrison was most of the time at sea, and Ins gentle wife found it difficult to control the impatient Spirit, or correct the even more unamiable moodiness, of her eldest son. If she reproved him sternly, he would often accuse her of being partail to her youngest and handsomest son, and say that she petted and indulged Charlie so much that he could not be disobedient, or give her any trouble; be himself, he would be good, if he were so treat eci Walter really thought himself slight ed and unloved, because he knew he was very plain, and he saw his sickly brother cared for constantly, 1 e never thmk'-dio- w rediculous it stefn would look in his mother to be nursing and petting a stout, .healthy boy, who was one of the strongest wrestlers, and the best hand with a ball in all the town, Walter, with all his fine health was often silent and sullen, while Ins'trotlieF was seldom too ill to be talkative and cheerful; so it was vciy natural for visit 1 edw |