davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
rxs-NEw pUYSIOGNOMY. or " signs

rE- NEW PHYSIOGNOMY, or :" signs Of
character" AS maniiested through temperament or
external forms, and especially in the "human face
divine" One elegant volume with nearly 500
pages, and 900 illustrations. By S, r. Wells,
Editor chronological Journal. Price, postpaid IS.
Address Fowler & Wells, No. 3S9, Broadway
New York
New Phvsiognomy is eminently practical,
fully illustrated, and well suited to the wants OF
all In the study Of " the face the reader soon
learns to read each and every feature Noses are
classified us the Roman, Greek, Jewish, Snub and
Celestial The eyes speak all languages, whether
black. blue. brown or hazel. In u like manner
rcheeks, neck ears hands, feet, walk, voice. laugh
etc. are shown to be" signs of character
In no other way is so much light thrown upon
the character and destiny Of mankind as 10 TINS
or the distinctive traits of nations and tribes 60
clearly pointed out. Portraits Of distinssl Bed
persons of ancient and modern times, with bio
graphical sketches aud dcineation Of character
are given Divine.. orators, statesmen, warriors,
artists poets, philosophers, inventors, surgeons
discoveries, actors musicians, etc, are included
1t is an encyclopedia of biography, acqmln''ng
the reader with the career and character OF many
great men and women of the past ,OO0years, and
of the present-sucl for instance as aristotle, Ju'
lius Caesar, Shakespeare, Washington, Napoleon,
Franklin Bancroft, Bryant Longfellow. Irving,
Rosa Bonheur, Theodosia Burr, Cobden, Bright,
Lawrence, Bolivar, Whately, Thackeray, Dow,
Krov R;cbeicu uonper, Buckle Dickens, Vic.
,oria Weriey. Carlyle Motley, Mill Spencer,
Tbompson, Guthrie, Alexander and hundreds Of
others. Agents wanted Book sent by return
most or express on receipt Of price. 3w-le
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
Libel of Information.
United States Of America, II
Western District of Arkansas,} "

lnlteu STATES W AHeTlcd
Western District of Afkansas,}
To all whom it may cOncern-GREETING
NOTICE is hereby given, that in obed-
Y encc to 4 warrant of arrest issued from
the District Court of the United States for the
Western District Of Arkansas. have arrested.
seized and now detain the following property
and effects TO wit:
Sixteen barrels of Whisky and four cases of
Bourbon Bittcrs, 81. vusr s~.ru
That on the 22l day of OctOber a. d. 1865.
libel of information was filed in said Court by
the attorney Of the United States for said Dis
trict against the property aforesaid, alleging
that the same Is forfeited under the provisions
of an act of Congress approved July 18th 1866
amendatory Of an act entitled an act to pro
vide internal revenue to support the Govern
ment to pay interest on the public debt and
for other purposes. approved June @.ad.lGi.
And hereby notify and admonish the own,
ers of said property and all Others interested
therein to be and appear at said Court at its
next regular term to be begun and holden on
the 2d Monday in November. a d. 1866, at 10
O'Clock a. M of said day at the United States
Court Room in the city Of Van Buren, then
and there TO answer said libel intcrpose their
claims aud make their allegations in that be-
half LUTHER c. WHITE,
L. :. Marshal for Western Dist. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
Notice

rs hereby given to all concerned that will.
without favor or affection, prosecute any
aud all persons for cutting or cutting and
using, or in any manner concerned in the act
of trespassing upon the following lands be-
longing to ALBERT PIKE.
Namely whole of sections 3, A, s. and in
township s and range 80. Nr ll
Also ma Of slls section l3, township 8, range
81.
Also s% OF nH and ne14 of neI and nwL
of nw4, all of section l3 township s, range
81. ..l. .sl. H.
Also sc14 Of sel4 and swl4 Of swH section
II. township 8. range 81.
Also ell9 of ne]4, section IA, township 8,
range 81. it.
Also VIZ Of sw14, section 80, township o,
range 80 ., -n..r.-..
An Of said lands are in Crawford county,
State of Arkansas. One-half Of all damages
obtained at law for such trespass viii be paid
to informcr. f
... RICHARD THRUSTON,
3w20 Agent for Albert Pike.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
MISCELLANY.
Simplicity of Truth.

|
Witnessed a short time ago, in one of
our high courts, beautiful illustration
of the simplicity and power Of truth:
A little girl nine years of age, was Of
fered as . witness against a prisoner who
was on trial for felony committed in her
fathers house. .aY
"Now, Emily said the counsel for
the prisoner, upon her being offered as a
witness, II desire to understand ifyou
know the nature of an oath 2" .t a
Idon't know what you mean" was
the simple answer. uu.l 2
."There, your honor" said the counsel,
addressing the court, lis anything farth-
er necessary to demonstrate the validity
of my objections This witness should
be rejected She does not comprehend
the nature Of an oath"
"Let us sec,' said the Judge, "come
here, my daughter .u.. r4.a. aG
Assured by the kind tone and manner
of the Judge, the child stepped toward
him and looked confdentially up in his
face with calm, clear eye, and in a man
ner so artless and frank it went strait to
the heart a '1
"Did YOU ever take an oath p inquired
the Judge. .
The little gr, stepped back with look,
of horror, and the red blood mantled in a
blush all over her face and neck, as she
answered. mo, sir" She thought he
intended to inquire if she had ever bias
phemed o. .'.
Il do not mean that" said the Judge
who saw her mistake. 81 mean were you
ever witness befole?"
He handed her the bible open.
"Do you know that book my daught-
cr?" ua
She looked at it and answered, "Yes, sir,
it is the Bible
"Do you ever read it ?" he asked.
"Yes, sir--every evening"
"Can you tell me what the Bible is ?"
"It is the Word of the Great Cod she
answered.
"Well place your hand upon this Bible,
and listen to what / say" and he repeat
ed slowly and solemnly the oath usually
administered to witnesses
"Now," said the Judge, "you have
been sworn as q wtness-will you tell
me what will befall you if you do not tell
the truth 7"
81 shall be shut up in the State prison.
answered the child.
"Anything else" asked the Judge.
II shall never 90 to Heaven
How do you know ?" asked the Judge
again. r
The child took the Bible, and turning
rapidly to the chapter containing the com.
mandments, pointed to the injunction,
Thor shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor.'
II learned that" she said, "beforc !
could read.
"Has any one talked to you about your
being witness in court here against this
man 2" inquired the Judge.
u"Yes, SIR she replied; tiny mother
heard they wanted me to be witness,
and last night she called me into her
room and asked me to tell her the ten
commandments, and then we kneeled
down together, and she prayed that !
might understand how wicked it was to
bear false witness against my neighbor,
and that God would help me, a little chill,
to tell the truth rs it was before Him.
And when came here with father, she
kissed me, and told me to remember the
ninth commandment, and that God would
hear every word ] said"
" 'Do yon believe this p said heJndge
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

AT Wilie,' said an interesting
young mother to her Youngest hopeful,
"do You know what the difference Is be-
tween body and soul, my childY The soul
is what you love with; the body carries
you about. This is your body" touch
ing the little fellows shoulders, I" but
there is something deeper in--you can
feel it now. What is it Z" G
"Oh! know" Willie said, with
flash of intelligence in his eyes, |" that's
my flannel shirt"
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

The RUIINe PASSION STRONG IN DEATH
old Boge was miserly old fellow,
who had accumulated great wealth by
life long penuriousness. But even misers
have to die sometime, and old Boge was
at length called upon to pay that debt
which all must pay, and which is paid as
easily by the man who hasn't a cent as
BY the possessor of millions. Ia
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding
partial recompense in his suferngs
from the reflection that If he could not
eat anything, something was being saved
His physician told him that his end was
rapidly approaching, and as he felt with
in himself that he was rapidly approach-
ing his end, it was evident to old Boge
that he must meet his end soon. a
How long have l to liyef" asked old
Boge in faint voice. " "..er,l rn. 80.
"Only half an hour" Said the physi-
clan, taking out his watch in a business
like manner, and added, "is there any
one you wish to send for, clergyman
| for instance 2" .s-,
Old Boge mused in lethargic way for
a moment, then started up as with a sud.
den thought, raised his fe4ble hand and
felt his emaciated chin, upon which two
weeks growth ofgrey and stubbed beard
had grown, then whispered hurrledly,
"quick--bring me-a barber" us n.
The barber came with his kit, and old
Boge said, in voice that was rapidly
growing weaker: ...- .j-.g
interchangeable 10--cents- -to-shave
.-live-men Z" t-.
"Yes, that is our price, replied the
barber.
-charge-to-shavc =
dead-men p
Zone dollar" said the barber, wonder.
ing what he meant. e..
ave-me-quick,n' replied
old Boge, nervously eyeing the watch
the doctor held in his hand. He was too
weak to speak further, but the doctor in
terpreted Alright the question that was in
his eve.
Fifteen minutes" replied the doctor.
Old Boge made feeble motion as with
lather brush, and the barber was at his
work in jiffy. He performed his task with
neatness and dispatch, and, although the
sick man had several sinking spells of an
alarming nature, yet he bore up to the
end. When the last stroke of the razor
was given, old Boge whispered in tones
of satisfaction: "Thatll do 9O-cents
---savedr and Immediately expired.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

DAN. RIcE's ELEPHANT ON RAID
We extract the following from the Utica
(N. ~ Observer:
The big elephant attached to Dan.
Rice's circus, that exhibited at Utica last
Saturday, concluded to 60 on raid last
night. His keeper had confined him in
the tent on the commons back OF the re-
servoir, for the night, and then, thinking
his charge would behave, wentto his no
tel.
In the middle of the night the police
at the station house were aroused by o
man rushing in, so excited that he could
hardly speak lie declared that the wild
beasts had broken loose, and that, head
ed by the elephant, they had made an at
tack on Cornhill, and that the citizens Of
that locality were fleeing wildly for their
lives, and that he had barely escaped to
tell the tale
The driver Of his clephantship was
aroused, and on proceeding to the scene
of action, the elephant was found in a
garden, corner Of Steuben and Eagle
streets, quietly munching cabbage, tur.
nps, aud other garden sass" Some
body who watched his motions, says
fences were no protection at all He
would quietly pick up length Of fence
and lay 1t one side, and then clay into
the coveted cabbngcs. In short time
the contents of three gardens had beer
disposed of and he was looking abou
for more provisions, when the keeper ar
rived and relieved the anxiety Of the in
hsbitonts Of that locality,
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
POETRY.
Ny Mother.

4 Long years have passed of toll and STRIFE
And darker grows the path Of life,
As up the ragged steep climb,
And pause to hear the lingering chime,
Ofmem'r ries from the olden time,
My mother, my sweet mother.
Thou taught'st me ofmy Saviour's love,
OfmansiOns bright in skies above,
And kneeling at thy feet to pray
At early morn and closing ,lay.
That God would guide my devious way,
Ny mother, my sweet mother.
Thou toldst me how my Saviour died,
On bloody Calvary crucified.
How Mary wept his cross beside.
As agonizingly He cried.
And darkly flowed the crimson tide,
ft My mother, oh, my mother!
r'ily lessons were not taught in vain,
Their sacred seed / still retain.
That in my heart will germinate. r,.ra
And though the harvest be but late, t..
Twill bless thee in my late estate,
My mother, my dear mother.
Once more. once more, crave to rest,
A child upon thy faithful breast, ...
ana AT tny teet In prayer 10 DOW.
And feel thy hand upon my brow,
With many deep line furrowed now,
My mother, oh, my mother! ....
s4s
know, know thou wilt not yield.
Though all thy loved ones strew the field,
Though ruthless hands thy home shall bligh
Thy smile will ever he as bright,
Defying still the vandafs might,
My mother, my brave mother.
Long years have passed. alas what years
of blighted hopes and binding tears,
And on his lonely wandering way.
Thine absent son doth nightly pray,
Gods blessings on thee far away,
My mother, my sweet mother.
Voltage.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
AMBULANCE;
Buggy and Harness
FOR Sale.

E\APT. Pinkney offers for sale fine TWO
~ HORSE BUGGY, almost new and IN
good condition. Also. q set Of HARNESS
entirely new and made Of the best material
Also. an extra finished, two-horse ANBr-
LANCE. and HARNESS. in complete order.
For their inspection and further lnforma.
tion, apply to .,.-.-
cot 1etf ". r ENGLAND,
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
Brick.Laying and Plastering,

TNIIE Subscriber would take thi. .opportu-
nity to inform the citizens OF van Bu.
rem aud vicinity that he is prepared 20 90 al
kinds of work In his line at snort not'ce'
WnIrr-W ASKING guaranteed to be done IN
a satisfactory manner. Hoping BY astrict az
tepton to business to warrant snare OF
public patronage a. Mhl"thS'
,Iu1v ~ 1850
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

with a tear glistening in his eye and his
lips quivering with emotion.
"Ycs, SIR" said the child, with voice
and manner that showed ncr conviction
Of the truth was perfect
"God bless you, my child" said The
Judge, 'you have 2 good mother. Thi'
witness is competent" he continued. -
"Were on trial for my life. and innocent
of the charges against me, ! would pray
God for such witness rs this
She told her story with the simplicity
Of child, as she was, but there was 8
drectness about it which carried convic
ton of its truth to every heart. She was
rigidlv cross-examined The counse
piled her with infinite and ingenious ques'
tioning, but she varied from her frs,
statement in nothing The truth as spok
en- by that child was sublime. False
hood and perjury preceded her testimony
The prisoner had entrenched himself II
lies, until he deemed himself impregna
bic Witnesses had falsiGed facts in his
favor, and villiany had manufactured 8
sham defence, but before her testimony
falsehood was scattered like chaif. The
little child, for whom mother had pray
ed for strength to be given her to speak
the truth as it was before God, broke the
cunning devices of matured yilliany In
pieces, like potter's vessel. The
strength that the mother had prayed foI
was given her, the sublime and terrible
simplicity, terrible, ] mean, to the pris-
oner and his pcrjured associates, with
which she spoke, was like revelation
from God himself. ..
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

-Ratify the Constitutional Amend.
ment, say the radicals to the Southern
States, and then you may come in. We
ask, if those States are not in, how can
they lawfully ratify constitutional amend
ment?- Times. a'
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

There is ncgroin Philadelphia whose
feet measure twenty.nine inches Tho
Lynehburg Republican Thinks the Radicals
ought TO secure thcm for party platform.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

Why is French franc Of no value com.
pared with an American dollar! because
it is worthless. isaohsd liti
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
u. .. Ma1lL1no9
L. $. Mail Line from Ft. Smith and
,.: Van Buren, to st. Louis. ..-e
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS.
The Quickest Route to Saint Louis.

The Quickest Route to Saint Louis.
TNllE Proprietors of this route have placed
J. upon this line, large four-hOrse passenger
coaches. fine stock and careful drivers. Every
means will he taken to make this the most
comfortable, quickest and desirable route for
passengers, as well as the cheapest and short
est TO St. Louis.
The stages leave Van Buren, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 am.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
dry morning at q a m. ..|l Ira l.f...
Connect at Van Buren with stages for Little
Rock and way points-close connections made
and no delay had -..
o. TULLER & Co, ProprietOrs.
HIRAM BRODlE. Agent, Van Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
NOTICE.
Debtors Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the firm of
n WARD & SOUTHMAYD, either by
by Note or Account. are notified to come for
ward and pay up or legal proceedings will be
at once instituted against them. The Notes
Aug 22'66 G.. WILCOX.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02

What is that which ties two persons and
only touches one? A wedding ring.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
The Van Buren, Press
-I s--risr PUBLISHED AT 47HtrrE
VAN BUREN,. ARK, FRIDAY.
BY j. S. DUNHAM, --.

TTII..lslii TERMS ltihHs!hu
o. 90 per annum, strictly In advance.
400 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at $l.00 cents pei
souare, of 10 lines or less-and IS cents for
Zach subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers. -i.iuioy
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices
yhen under three lines, free of charge; over
hree lines. the usual charge made As for ord
mary advertising. = - 81
Cards OF communications of a personal
character, if admissible at all double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates for Congress OF
State offices, $500, County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for.when left at the Office.
All job Work. to be paid for OH delivery.
Adj iress all letters and communications to
IS. DUSHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1866-11-02
Little Rock ana Van Buren, Stage
Company. r.....
'. THROUGH IN A HOURS.

o. TULLER & CO., PrOprietors.
ME Proprietors of the above line have
i placed upon the road good passenger
coaches. fine stock and careful and experience
ed drivers; and every means will be taken TO
secure the comfort of passengers. The Stages
pass through the towns Of Ozark, Clarksrille,
AQrrisforn and LewisJurg. H aio f
Leave Van Buren, every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning at 3 a m.
Arrive ut Van Buren. Sundays Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 6 a m. ....
tE Stages connect at Van Buren. with the
lines to TT. Smith and Fayetteville, the same
morning Of their arrival without unneces-
sary delay. "" i"
oct. 4.'66 HIRAM BRODIE. Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
AGENTS WANTED
HEADiY'S HISTORY
or TUE
g r e AT BELLIOV

yl,EIE GREAT REBELLION STANDS OUT PECC-
] liar and extraordinary in human events; and the
magnificent scale upon which the war has been conduct
ed c"nstn one pf-hc cranaest sad mos. brilliant
chapters Of the worlds history.
sir. lieadley of writer's, Is perhaPs best qualified
portray the supeaous features al the mighty contest
HIS previous works Iass themes have plac
eli hin, III the FIRST pos tun graphic aud powerful
d-insat"r Gi scenes and characters. and the agn
tude and grandeur OF The present. subject, impaired
his pen the fire vignr OF yet more exalted inspra
ton aud furnish ample scope the highest exhhiti4n
of his peculiar genius fr military description. Ind
his u pm the stirring OF the War pass
review with the vivdness and distncrcness Of pres
and living reality while his great talent for conde.
siton enabes him 10 cnhedy everything II importance
in II compass just suited tn the public want. From no
other source can so clear and comprehensive al i'm
press If the grand march of events lie obtained east
~ aud agrresh;y as from Mr. Headiey's work.
The Second Volume coi4iSrisg ahls WoHs, iaisa
p,ee in vn!ume.) viii be issued In March, 1865
Agents wanted engage in its sale in every in the
United States. Its rapid I'd unlara eled sale holds
nut to industrious and psrseveriAg the salts.
factory inducements, and guarantees 20 them larger
pscf,s than they can obtain from any other book or
fror. almost any other mploy rnent.
Agents nov 10 the Geld are meeting with astonishing
slccs:s.
Il. C. TREAT
IL :, Clssl 81. H-..7a( n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
WHISPERS. WHISPERS:

Do you want whlskers Moustaehes9 Our Grecian
Compound will force them TO grow the saoothest face
or chin or hair bald heads. In Six Weeks. Price
81 co. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed receipt
Of price. Address.
si:iy WARNER c., Eek ies. srsckly-, Ny
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER,

As the name indicates, not only REVIEWS
the growth of the hair when thin and falling
Of, bu> positively reners the color to rs
original Made when it is turning gDg or
white, whether caused by disease, fief or
old age.
1t will certaiS v do what is Claimed for it.
fact to which hundreds, NY thousands,
who have used it, Ne rea1f and willing to
testify Where one Nptsk is fairly used, in
any community, itseputation ''spreads
like wild fre," a4IiNthe best advertise
ment and rccop1 endaA ION we desire. In
the Eastern st2/es, whe, be "RENEwER"
originated, young laS es use it as .
lair dresz6g: it Is foun, on the toilet
.ables Of !oung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while Cider men and women tho desire a
RenIkr and Restorative for theN grey locks
aH bald heads will not be wNout this
sfticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
s,re satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist icaler urge upon you Q
dieront article there Is preparation In he world
ike this Beware of any article purportns to be tho
Fry HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Dirco-
tons, and you will use other.
II not sold ut druggists In your town. trial bottle
wl b sent you bv express upon receipt ofone dliir
BY mail. thus giving you m opportunity at once VI
testing Its excellent qualities.
Orders for trial bottes must DO addressed to
c. A. COOK. Chicago.
Gen'l Agent for Northwestern States,
RIP RAIL- 1 Co. Pr,prietors, Nashua. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, In Chicago. bv FULLER, FINCH
FULLER BCRNnAMsk VAN sCHAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH 4 DwYER, J. II. REED 4 co.
7nAs q. SMITH, DIETZsCII, BLoCKI Co, II.
SCOvIL ". D. HARRIS 4 CO., POST 4 BADEAU, and
By druggists and dealers generally.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
ID ESIDENCES FOR SALt

rgyHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE RES
denee in the southwest part of town. kaown as the
Darius Allen place There two lots. wei! fenced
good new barn. and comfortable lpuse in good repair
sisn new bri X house and sixteen of snd Jug,
oy err Dry Knn the east siSe Of the Waterloo road
ENQUIRE Of GEO. D. WILCOX
Or, 1caE II. BRers.
Cedar PATS, ssps tt.h. ASA ss.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
c1 SAn PER YEAR!

,sbatD AFantS everywhere to sell iu-
proved aga Sewing y ,chin-s. Three kinds. Tn
dst inl ipprr I'D Warrand five wears. Abov. sal
arv lar conHiSsion lai. The only machines sold
> I'lt.l Suites foF less than $40 which fly H.
.saxs1 ~ n ,irS WhfAiS1 & Wilson, Gr0ger 4 Baker,
sj.ys, < ~ pgd b sohokisr Ar on cheap a..
chimes are inf enfs and the s3Her u.
,,Ja &, nr@t. fas. mi ',apri~'asnsat Circn'ar =
foea ,iir-ss or call upon Shaw Clark. Riaa"f d,
,tt t'.fv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

All from the he~. Of material to be fund i'll the country.
c- We claim IL to he the Rest and Cheapest Collar in
| the World
FIELD, PALMER LETTER. Chicago. H..
Sole Agents for the States 81 Illinois, Michigan. Wis
consn, Iowa anh Mime so,a.
/ MASTERS CtLLIS, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sole Agents tor the States OF Ohio, Indiana. utucky
! and Tennessee. 3-3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
Location.

The above named Institution Is located A. the Village
Of Fayete. fayette county, Iowa. The situation Of the
Village and Its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution Of Learning. For health and moral in
uences of eerated order, 1t Is not perhaps supass
in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
The Government .

The ROardin& Department..
Good board will he urnsh-d students In the building
II 20. Is per week. Room rent, %. 90 per term.