davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
PASSENGER Sailed

In steamship Persia, Tor LirerpooiMrs Revscsoa and
children. England A. Fesser and lady Havana oeets 8.
hobson, lady and daughter New.ferk Capt Brook krlsh
lady and Eng snd T. g. Hwke'wonh and lady shef.
held; W. j. Florence aud lady New York hgaso Po!s.
land; Miss Josephine Florence Newly orh Mrs bOnoess
3chldr,n and servants NewforkI w h. Be~disch, New
York; g. Frsnshadt New-Yok H. Destssne and ramy %
bs b. Tyson Cuba; Z. PsE, Spain Fred Uepeke Neg
Miss Stuart, New York; Mrs Watson, Newfoh his -
Watson, Ireland Miss A. ystson ireland. H. Wlhsf tns-
land H. Cahuzs Havana; NJ MowaDrof. silhAi Id hels-
chlaeger Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs T. kohn, San frsncise We
sherman. NewYork; Dr. AID Mrs. w. Cswfefd, fsssly
vsnia; W. q. Crssmer. NewYorfi Nn. Prentice Nswss4
NJ 81 Mr. and Mrs Easrdee, New forkj Mr. and Mn = ~
Wilson England Mr.. aud Mrs. g. H W4nvIighi, Ne. fcff
Jerry b. Bond Nsw.York; Mrs. Hlyard England Mr. 80
Mrs B. NJ Borner, Baimorei Miss Conner, bsune,s ~
Jaus Gsmbil. Bsltimore M. and Mr.. a. hsesf 80
child Illinois, c. NJ Valhba Secretary spspsh Lessien
Hastins, California: Mr. and Mrs j. sieelos tehses -
servant, United States Consul to Paris w Tooey
T.. Cschsrd Liverpool Y. stueker Mspehss@ q
New-Yorki j. Woodhouse Pbisdelphis i. n rssssa
dslphia d. King, Now York w Burins PAh.as s;os =.
Strait, Poughkespsei r. L. LewI. PhsJsiphis - o
Ian Ncw,Yok Waller NsS.fgss ,.. y Ss...Y.ssjssx
Anderson Glasgow, Rev r. o. Wilder Wiz "a
Mssion.ry 10 Kcspeor India John Howsehs si.m'o ~
= RuuEe Havana, j. Bsumann, asvsnsi Az. snd
vim Cornell in.pt and two servants, Rio Jsn.,e ~
York. Rev w r. Boycs, LoDder' Henry dna@el u
chester Mrs w b. Bsyco Londolj Miss boyss ". 81
kern, Havana, Won wii.genslein, New-forh r.
fsTk Alexander Lindsay, Wiilansourthi f.y.rS&Jl
York; NJ Ries Ohoi 4. Coleman. Enssnd MI 80 y. 4
Newt ,dt Csifornisi b. Bsrnop, Gallo rnia
Cali.ouisi Mr. and Mss J. q DodswoTth, Lendopi y ~
New-lork; w. u. storer Boston .HH 80
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

Found DRowNED.-Yesterday Coroner Schirmer
held an inquest upon the body Of an unknown WON IN
which was found in the dock at the foot of Pier No
North River. She appeared to be about 20 yeais Of
age full sze light complexion, dark auburn hair; she
wore calico dress with small white and yellow stripe
and pink figures, also white muslin chemise, white
stockings fancy slipper on right foot trimmed with red
plush. She could not have been in the water more
than few hours. Tie Jury returned verdict OF
Death from drowning"
The body Of an unknown man was found floating in
the Jay street dock yesterday morning. 1t WAS fast
ened to the wharf and the Coroner duly notified to
hold an inquest The deceased bad dark hair, an I'M
perial and goatee blue sack shirt IN the LETT
side of which was pocket containing a thimble an
old comb and some small pieces of fish lire grey un-
der-shir black-coth pants, and blue overas on one
foot gaiter, aud OH the other shoe. The body ap-
peared to have been in the water for several days.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
TURKEY.

The Turkish Government was actively ppgresring
with financial reforms and making prePAratios for the
establishment Of national bank.
Omer Pasha was indisposed. lie was at hostar
great FIRE had taken place in the Turkisl quarter
Of Smyrna.
The International Commission had decided In favor
Of the Porte on the question Of the setlemet of the
boundaries Of the mouths Of the Danube, peuing be-
tween the Porte and Modayia.
Cholera had broken out A. Tbiems.
About 1900 Bosnian and Montenegrin iDurgents
were preparing TO attack Trebigne and had already
advanced beyond Nikski.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

through the subrisive throng Thnt the French,
like any other European people, are far inferior to
ourselves in respect Of Intelligence pluck, m0des'y
and the rest of the list of national characteristics
no weIl-ndonned let alone patriotic, shrewd Amer
lean observer can for one instant fail to see But IL
cannot be denied by any one who will pass every
year few hours in French throng that the Par-
sian, whether he hail " from the faubourg ~.
Antoine, or the Faubourg ST. German, has faculty
of enjoying himself and not interfering with the en-
ioyment of others, that on the whole, 80 to speak,
and as it were at first sight, seems to surpass
Heaven forbid that | say the Amercan] the In
giisl quality in the same kind.
In the remaining half page to be filled IN tnc re-
naming FIVE minutes before mail closing TINS evening
let me earnestly commend to your attention the re-
Gently published two volumes of 81. Augustln Cochin
Its descriptive title is L'Ifboition dc fEscaoGge
This valuable work ia most apt to our "ccasio,i-a'i
the more apt that it was not written up 10 lhe oc-
casion. An old and careful student OF facts, VI.
Cochin treats at length on solid, scrupuiouSiy
assured basis of facts the question OF the abOtloh OF
Slavery from all economical point OF view lie proves
if facts figures and logic can prove anyasng, thnt
the abolition of Slavery in the English ana + fnheh
colonies resulting at first as any SOCIAL ana econo
mic crisis must in great material loss has not Ill the
long run diminished the productive force OF thos,
colonies This will seem to many Abolllonlsts e'en'
an exaggeration. Let them read the book ana oe
convinced NJ Cochin alsO treats at length ana
with singular ability of the ruinous moral ana eco
nomic Influences of Slavery in those countries whero
it is still maintained as in Cuba, Brazil ana lso
Southern late United States. Finally, he treats tle
whole subject of Slavery, from the moral aud CHRIS
tian point of view, with the eloquent zeal OF c'N
waited philanthropist and rhetorlclan. HIS TWO @
tayo volumes, then, compose body OF poh'lc'i
economy, of history, and OF dyino-humanity OH tIo
stirring urgent theme of our day.
The fote of the Assumption and Of the Emperor was
eeIebrated IA usual at Paris on the 18th inst
The Bourse on the 10th was firm, but kentes AT the
Il q. .Ln.rDd liLht decline the prices being OSl0
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
AUSTRIA.

Iii, stated that the War Office at Vienna wac busily
engaged in wedding from the regiments in Hungary
every officer not known 10 be personally devoted &c
Austrian interests, aud pliabe In struggle which Ii
held to be unavoidable.
The Journal dB D,batS says the Austrian doVern'
ment intends 10 call ON the population Of Hungary &c
elect deulies direct TO the Rechsrath at Vienna an
saws that course would be equivalent TO settling the
question by the sword. II recommends The Emperor
TO call new Diet, as the Last means Of concihaion.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
RUSSIA.

letter from ST. Petersburg states that the unes.
pected visit Of the King Of Sweden 10 the Emperor OF
the French has produced sensation IN the pot-
ica circles in that city, II IL the more remarked boz
cause the King Of Sweden eighteen months since was
10 have paid visit TO the Emperor Alexander bat he
has not done The Swedish envoy has excited him.
self to tranquize the susceptibhes OF the CouH OF
Russia.
The po.tponemeni of the visit Of the kinio Prus-
s 10 the Emperor Of the French is ATTRIBUTED TO the
desire OF the Cabinet OF Berlin not TO offend the En-
peror of Rurria
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

TIE BRITISH WAR STEAMER RISALDo.-This ves-
sci is now at this port in place Of the Gladiator, and
will run between here and Cape Fear. The Gladiator
made only three trips touching a, this city and taking
coal on each occasion; having been on the North Amer
lean station about two years, she has been sent homo
for repairs. The story that she was educating her
crew for pilots came from the fact that her captain on
his last visit undertook to dispense with the services
Of one Of our pilots for the purpose savnghe amount
of one hundred and eighty dollars assessed for potsge
upon vessels of the Gladators tuDnage, but subse-
quently learning that whether be employed pilot or
not plosge would be exacted of him according to law
he handsomely paid over the fees. The Rlnaldo may
b. pected to arrive at this port bmontbly hereafter
she carries seventeen guns, but her crew is not up TO
the war complainant.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-AUe 20 -
Before Commissioner HESKr.
HR. MAcHARDo DISCHARGED.
The examination IN this was to have been pro-
ceeded with to-day, but the Governments witnesses
not appearing the Commissioner said ne would bail tie
prisoner 10 appear at future time. His counsel de-
cned to give bail and insisted on an examination, pre-
ferrng posponement to another day than for an in
definite time and raised the question of the sutciency
of the warrant Of arrest which certified by Mas
sachusetts Justice The Commissioner said tis latter
was very delicate point and he was satisfied he had
no legal evidence on which the prisoner could be
detained. Mr.. NJ. was therefore discharged.
The United States witnesses, 1t is stated, were sent TO
Boston by Marshal Murray to testify in slave case,
with the promise of the Boston Marshal that when
quired they would be sent here without warrant.
Bat yesterday the Boston Marshal demanded legal
precept before he would send back the witnesses,
which involved proceedings before United States
Judge. Hence the delay.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
CITY ITEMS

WINTER GARDEy.-Mr. j. s. Clarke presents his
name for benefit this evening During his engage
men, be has won the admiration of all classes and is
regarded as the leading comedian Of the day. change
win be made in the programme for this occasion, the
drama OF "Giralda" being substituted for " Leap
Year." and the "Toodes retaining its popular place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

RAILROAD DAcciDEsT.-Yesterday, Peter Conner
native OF Ireland aged - years, who had been en-
ployed a. brakeman on the Erie Railroad died at the
Eew.York Hospital from the effects Of injuries received
on the 2sth inst, by falling between two passenger
cars while the train was in motion, going through
Bergen Tunnel. The Coroner's Jury returned & vsr-
dict of accidental death.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

TO the presentation of the petition; for iof
to supply the defect. The petitioner may withdrsx
his petition; otherwise this proceeding is dismis-sS
). Owen and j. Soils Ri,terband Tor opposing crsd
itors.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
MARRIED.

CVIHbEhI-FAWCETT-At schroon LAKE. Warren Coaatys
On ys,starSay Aus II, By the Rev Thosss I: Hsul4
ssal anSssT Cuhb.,t Of Ayr scotland Mi.s Emily
Hill, London, England. ~ W S~
FutNHS,-R9BERTSoS-on IN Wsdns.d.y evening A,s % b
bella Robertson, both OF this city 80 !" ~~I
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

THE ALLrorD WoRTH-sTREET HoaicIDE.--Ihe
inquest on The body Of Margaret Gauldin, who was
alleged TO have been killed by Mary MeCrossn,
knocking her down stsirs, at No. l62 Worth street,
was held yesterday, and resulted in the sequtsl of
the accused. II was shown before the Jury that
deceased had died from dslrum tremens, supernduced
BY fall down stairs. a.r
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
IAdyertiSement.1

GEN. MCCLELLAN's PORTRAIT, BIOGRAPHY
aud PHRsNoLoscAL CHARACTER togeth'r with much othe
aud valuable mattel be found In IHE PHkESo
LOGICAL JoURNA AL for September Price 10 cents.
FOWLER & WgLLs, No. 3DS broadway, n. u
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

PAssPoRrs.-There are about $50 Notaries Public
in this city, all of whom authorized to procure
passports. Our readers who desire 10 obtain them be-
fore going abroad will doubtless find in advertising
columns the places of business of some of these gem
temen.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

The Fairies Dance, Brilliant Morceau de Salon,
piano, by Brinley Richards; Zngsrina ballad, Linley
" lie was Famed for Leeds'of Arms" ,Cou arranged
by Maeder-three new pieces, well composed, from
the press Of Firth, Pond & Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

CHEAP TRAyELISG.-Just row, it is about az cheap
to travel as to stay at home, at least by the Peoples
Line to Albany, the fare which has been reduced
TO SO cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

down by escape Of hot waste steam issuing from
pipe the sidewalk in South street, rear Jeferson.
In rendering their verdict the Jury took occasion to
cebsure sbe propretors of the steam rce-m for allow
ing the waste-pipe to remain in exposed condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
Passengers ArriveA

IN ,s-r.,,i, t,a J,os Lisepesi-Mn, Brst'sy 90. ~
chidrrn Nj and Mra Bowman. ~ h.yssifs ~ f..
", and Mrs Obendod thrss cAildsn sad ssfese - ~.
Mr.. Ltanis -four ohIid,sn and I. ns,sss We e. "a
esdy, M schssssi, M. whlsenOrs s!ignsTn: 90 -
ney NJ Lsfrsss. o. A. Ms.h.os Rev ss ssS ssvs,
J. Hasehason, csss. &c. Rsihesss 6 49, Sss ~
hlidso :ad narss Jsmss kilsss cspt Hshe,5d nss nx
Cart j. a. NIeholss q. o NJ John Fesssf sssssssS
e cI 4 saiiis,. yoha Psssrsos. VI a. H. B.sS,: "
Mr. Bsresss M Read D. Healey, AsrsnSs 49, rsS0
Mr. Renissii.rs Mr. Chsek, Va, ThssrsH,S S6s~ss1 u
ss.risr kossss seseb j. W. DsdS. !, r.ss,a O. t.
Sscs2.almer Don Louis cssisis Fse< fsns'' -
', 7. J. !, g.s.".''s sens. 10 =. &C.. Wv ss" - 49,
pstss xsS yuny.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
5000 baIes, of which 1000 bales were to Spectators

s,UVU ba1ee, OF WblvD 4VOO basB WeIc 70 sPeeu''0''
and exporters.
BREADsTUFFs very dull.
Provisions quet.
LONDON, August Is, 1861.
CoxsoLs closed yesterday at @l090i for money
and account. ERiK SHARES, 24402ia. ILLINOIS
CENTRAL SHARES, 80.
HAvRE CoTToS hARKET-HAvRE, Aug. l6.-Saes
of Cotton for the week 1900 bales the market closing
dull and unchanged. Stock 266, 600 bales.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY coURr-B.sre judy. soss.r.


IssoLvENr DEBTORS AND FoREIGs PKTiTIoNISG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CASE.
10 the matter Of the application OF Thon Wsrn late Of the
firm Of Warrin 4 Baker . insolvent debtor &C.
This was proceeding upon application Of Thomas
Warrin, an insolvent, for discharge from biz debts
The statute under which this proceeding Is bad pro.
vdes that Creditors residing out of this State and
within the United States may petition, and write IN
any petition in the manner resident creditors
The ssme statute requires that They shal annex TO
every such petition the original accounts or sworn
copies and the original specialties or written secur
lies, if any, on which their demands arise depend
RoBERTsos, J.-This is an application by Thomas
Warin an insolyent debtor 20 DO discharged from his
debts John Wsrrin, resident OF California, u the
only pettioning creditor. IL appears from his affidavit
annex ed 70 the petition that lie holds the insolvent
notes TO the amount Of $4470 H. exclusive OF inter-
sst, which were given for the purchase mouey of
merchandise sold In 1857. The principal and interest
of these notes constitute bis demand. ti'tL
Neither the original accounts of the sals Of said
merchandise, nor the notes given for the purchase
money thereof, copies Of such accounts or
are annexed to said petition. BY reason Of this
OMISSION the counsel for the contesting creditors In
ss hst the County Judge has failed " acquire ulis
dction and that the proceeding should be dismissed
The snnsxing Of these originals or sworn copies 20
the petition o. above mentioned 10 one OF the pfeln
nary steps essential in this TO confer urisoeuon
and until that s done no jurisdiction can DC ootaneo'
There bss been no compliance here with tins require
m.t az ih, nainte nos tts "Iptsl'n DC low ruI.
phed % 10 eiye yxudiy The
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

DEATH PROM ScALDIss-Yesterday Coroner Schir-
mer held an INQUEST, at the NewYork Hospital, the
body Of joseph Roach boy about nine years of age
Who died from the eirris o acalis received hat SSt-
s...-x. LD.l sis.a.s-sA.a uAI pIeu keQcksa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

MuRDER IN DrsBRossIs srREEr.-About o'clock
on Wednesday night James Gallagher and bis wife,
residing at No. l3 Desbrosses street. engaged in quar-
rel in the Of which Gallagher kicked his wife
in the stomach. She died in ten minutes aer Ii ap
pears thai Mp. G.. had gone down into the yard to
avoid her husband, she anticipated violence at his
hands, he being somewhat intoxicated. He followed
her and the result was her death As soon as she fell
he Kicked her again. She was in advanced state Of
pregnancy, hence the frailty Of her life. Gallagher
fed but was subsequently, arrested by Officer Weylan
Of the Firth Precinct. He is about 80 years DID, and
porter in store down town. Deceased was 8 years
OF age, and had boy year, of age. The inquest
on the body will be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

The f0te of the Assumption and Of the Emperor was
eeIenrated as usual at Paris Oh the 18th inst.
The Fourse on the 10th was firm, but Rentes AT 'he
close showed slight decline, the prices beng OoAo
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

The I" Second Annual Report of the Superintendent
Of the Insurance Department Of the State Of New.
York." containing q grea, variety Of information on
the busnes. TO which it IL devoted illustrated by sta
tstical documents and tabular views, is highly credit
able to the Superintendent, Mr.. William Bsrnes-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

CoSTRAcTs AWARDED IN THE STREET DEPART
sEST.-Bids we're opened in the Street Department
yesterday, and contracts awarded as folows For
building pier and bulkhead at the foot of One Hun
dred and Tenth street, Harlem River, TO Jacob
Sharp, at 81, ,SS6 l6i 2 bids-time 20 days. For
building station-bouse in Madison street for the
Seventh Precinct Police, to John McCool, at Sll $50;
l3 bids-time, months. For bnildrng tenders for
the use of Engine Companies Nos. and 81, to g.
f.. Hartshorne, at 500; bids-time, months
For repairs &c, TO house occupied by Engine
Company No. II, to Lewis Carpenter, at $iS7; Z
bids-time 40 days. For building new steam fire en-
CINE for Engine Company No. 2l to Lee & Larned,
at $3,375; bids-time 4 months. For bulding house
for Engine Company No. 25, TO John acCool, at si-
490 Ia bids-time, months. For building new
FIRE engine for Engine Company No. 80, to the Port
land Company, Maine, at $3.50; bids-time, 4
months For building new hose carriage for Hose
Company No. 3, to Van Ness & Hawkins, at 1915;
Q bids-time, months. For building new hose c..r-
risge for Hose Company No. -, to Van Ness & Haw-
kins, at $3.50; bids-time, months. For building
house for Hose Company No. SO; bids at 1890, and
III other bids for the same job
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

CIrIzEssBIP IN TINE OF WAR.-William Patrick,
the financial gentleman who was arrested on Wednes-
day for giving aid and relief TO the Rebels said to Mr.
Superintendent Kennedy in a rather defiant tone,
sm not an American cizenw Mr.. X reminded him
that Gen. jackson once hung two men who were not
citizens Of the United States for interfering with little
battle which he had on hand. When the officers ar
rested Mr.. Patrick they reminded, by clerks and
Others in the Office that he was not a citizen Of the
United States.
IL is important that persons who not citizens of
the United States to it that they do not abuse their
privileges nor forfeit their claims TO protection from
the United States and their native governments by
undertaking the responsibility Of interfering in behalf
of the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30


the United States and their native governments by
undertaking the responsibility Of interfering in behalf
of the Rebels.
THr PRIZE KIBBI.-Afier the WIN. r. Kibbe had
cleared on Wednesday for Ma!amoras per instruc.
tons from the Treasury Department at Washington,
dispatch received from the same counter
manding the order. IL too late This is the first
vessel that has cleared Msamoras for several years
and it 10 probably the last that will be allowed the
privilege for some time. Her 10000 cargo will no
doubt be welcomed by the Secessionists. Merchants
who furnish cargoes for vessels clearing to unusual
ports should be looked to. There is little doubt but
that vast quantities Of articles needed by the Rebels
have thus been shipped from this port.
COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES AND CoRREcTIoSs
From the report of the Committee Of the Whole,
ceved at the meeting Of this Board yesterday, it ap
pears that during the fortnight ending Aug. -, 70i
persons were transferred from the city prisons 10 the
Work. House, Of whom 372 have been there for the
first time, 81 the second time, 62 the third time 81 the
fourth time 50 the fifth time, IS the sixth time, the
eighth time, 10 the tenth tnie the fifteenth time,
the twentieth time, the twenty-iifth time 260 Of
these reyolveTs males, and 4i4 females. The cash
receipts Of the Commission during the fortnight ending
Aug. - amounts TO $1O,5O4 OS, including $oJOOO re-
ceived from the Controller.
The weekly statement of this Board is follows:
Number remsning Aug. H. Minimum. sal
Admitted since 1870
Total.
pied ii,'''''''''''''''''''' ''''''', aIs
bisohdged. ............. ...,...........l,3Ie
Sent to Blackwelrs Island .,........... Bl
Bent TO State Prison. .................s. I'LL
Number remaining Aug. a. isel......... s.3to
Decfebe... .,................s' !"
Bellevue Hospitsl. 63T Third District Prtson IL
Lunstic Asyum......... 1856 Fourth District Prison..
Aims 46 Island Hospital 89
PsnitentiIy III Colofed Home SIV
WoTk IA go ColoTed Orphan Asylum. l80
smsu.Psx Hospital. o. Children at Nuse,....... So
Rsn6sl's Island. .......l, ,081 City Cemeery. 80
kandaHs Island Ho,p,a.. Tis -
It1 frsou.
Second Distrio, fisoR.... 81
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

IL -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30

yhs tsiu " Cs''sA '.r.'---
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-23
Fired With IndisnatiOn.

The deputy Editors of the ANeghanidn. seem
20 hold that the Board Of School Directors Of our
Borough, like the King, can do no wrong, and
that it Is therefore a high crime, to find fault
with any of their acts. According to this wcolly
head organ, they possess the right TO do just what
they please. and it is the duty of the people to
applaud their acts whether right or wrong.
They possess the right it seems, to reject a com
petent teacher account of his politics, and
thcreupon it is the duty of the people to cry out
"vell done good and faithful servants" The
parents and pupils Of the district, were almost
unanimous In desiring the continuance of Mr., E.
ID. Evans as teacher, because he was web quail
lied for the position, man of good moral char
acter, a taxpayer of the Borough, and one, who
unable to use his left hand, could not pursue any
avocation for. the support of himself and family
rave that Of school teaching. The common
promptings of humanity should have been sufi
eient to induce the Directors to appoint him
But low and dirty politics. spleen, triumphed
over the better feelings Of their nature. With
regard to Mr. Evans politics, it is sufficient t.
sar, that he did not vote for Alexander c. Mul
ling" last year-neither did he vote for one Davy
Jones for Coonty Treasurer in 1853. That wa.
she weight which pulled him down. Davy il
one of the Directors aud gladly embraced thi
opportunity. 10 pay Evans back in his own coin
Bully for you Davy-you're brick and mode
director. We are sorry that We accidentally
tramped on the sensitive corns of the august per
sonages who compose the School Board, and
faithfully promise that if they'll forgive US th
,ime we'll never do 80 again