THE SAD CHANGE.

When Rufus was a little boy he behaved well, obeyed his parents, and was

kind to his sister. He used to go to school and to Sunday School with her,

and they studied their lessons together; but as he grew older he began to

get acquainted with bad boys, and preferred playing with them in the

street to playing with Maria at home. He is now a big boy, has learned to

fight, and thinks it manly to smoke a cigar and to swear. His father and

mother have taken a great deal of pains to induce him to break off his

evil habits, but if he follows his present course, he will become a bad

and miserable man, and be likely to come to an untimely end by accident or

the punishment of crime.

[Illustration]

[Illustration]

Doctor Bolus and His Patients · 第 16 / 30 题