davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-23
Tight Times.

We have known this fellow, Times, about
thirty years, and during that period he has
been tight. He has always been tight. He
was "hush" in Boise Basin in '634, and
again during the Chariot-Elmore var in the
Winter of '68; but az general rule in Idaho,
he has invariably been tight Eighteen
months ego, when the Rising Star Company
suspended, and the White Pine excitement
broke out, and Tom. Cole, Jr., turned bank
rupt, old Times took il 70 heart and went on
a regular "bust," and has been tight ever
since. Sometimes he is called Hard Times"
for short. He is a well-meaning fellow and,
at intervals, does his best to reform. But ap-
parently il is of no use-he will get tight
again. He has been getting worse for the
last nine months, and is, if possible, tighter
now than ever. Indeed. he is very tight. He
is AS tight as q drum, tight as tick, tight as
took Jerusalem. He is really tight-in fact,
tight as the devil. People abuse the poor
creature, but what does that do He is on
bender, on tear, on high old drunk. He
has got the horrors, delirium triangles, and
he sees snakes. We never heard of but one
person who glad TO see poor old Times
tight and that was no less person than Jo-
mas W. Brown the boss Water Tank Of the
Territory. At the conclusion of his scientific
lecture On temperance last Sunday, he turned
his eyes toward high Heaven, if invoking
divine aid and declared that il gave him
pressure 10 sec lines tlSut IN OWynec Dn-
lucky expression. What could have prompted
the words. we know not. Jonas, Jonas how
couldsi thou express tbyself thuslyH Especi-
| ally when everybody laments the tightness Of
Times. How thou couldst take pleasure in
| seeing Times tight, when everybody is endeav-
oring TO strAighten him up, so thnt he might
not be tight henceforth and forever, is a
mystery 10 us. Thou meritest 10 be ranked
among the heroes and Caiigulas Of historic
| memory. Instead of affording consolation
and hope to thy distressed brethren who drink
naught but the purest Of water from rills that
leap from the eternal snow of Owyhee's s
mountains, thou hast laid q heavy load OF
sorrow upon their hearts Alas, alas the
solemn fact stands out in bold relief that our
old friend Times is in a bad way; he can't
stand IL much longer. he'll go "up in a bal
loon, boys, up in bailoon;" it'll be the last
Of him, and instead Of being glad. like the
Janus-faced Jonas, we feel sorry for him.
Poor old Times! He's powerful tight
0ioyhes Avalanche. ~. ,..... ......r
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-23
Ar,bl. ior stronR. .Mind,d wonen.

The following from the philosopher, Horace
Greeley, is particularly addressed TO Lucy
Stone: ''.' .."
A vine was growing beside thrifty oak,
and had reached that hight at which il re-
quired support. .-H.u"
'Oak, said the vine, "bend your trunk, so
that you may be support 10 me"
"My support" said the oak, els naturally
yours and you may depend on my strength
TO bear you up; but am too large and too
solid 10 bend. Put your arms around me, my
pretty vine, and will manfully support and
cherish you; and IL you have an ambition
climb M high as the clouds. While hold
yon up you will ornemont my rough trunk
with your pretty green leaves and shining
scarlet berries. They shall be rs frontlets to
my head; and shall stand in the forest like o
glorious warrior with all his plumes. We
were made by the Master Of Life TO grow to-
gethor, that by our union the weak may be
made strong, and the strong render aid 70 the
weak" :" 7..."' ."N I' 'IWI. ... ~
"But wish to grow Independently" said
the vine" Why cannot you twino around
me, ,, and Let me grow up straight aud not bc a
1'''Naturc." said the oak, did not design Il.
II Is impossible that you grow TO any hight
alone; and If you try IL, the wind and rain, II
not your own weight, will bring you TO tho
ground. Neither is ID proper that You run
your arms bither and thithet among the trees.
Tho trees will begin TO say, II is not my yino
lit Is a stranger; will not cherish thee. by
this time thou wilt DO so entangled among
the branches that thou canst not get back TO
tho oak, and then no one vii, admire or pity
thee. .''tpaFr. unU 1r p. rHnar. 4 .piE.I ..E,g
"Ab, moi said tho vino, 'let me escape
from such q destiny And with this shc
ttined heracif arotird tho oak; and they both
grow and aoufithsd happily togethsr I0ti'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-23
w.o DIp Ir.-Mrss Summer then renewed ,rE 4

WHO DID Ir.-MreSumner then renewed
his amendment TO strike the word white Z"
ont Of all the acts Of Congress relative to nat
uralization. so. that there shall be no distinc-
ton OF race or color. The amendment was
agreed to: Yeas, 27; nays, %, asfoIloSs;
YEAs-Anthony. Carpenter. Conkling. Fem
ton, Fowler, Gilbert. Hamlin, Harris, Howe,
Kellogg, Lewis, Mcdonald. Morrell, VT, Pat
terson, Pomeroy, Pratt, Ramsey, Rice, Rob-
Sumner, Thayer, Trumbull-27. 'Taf-' 1n
~ NAIs-Bsyard, Boz eman. Oasseriy, Corbitt
CraRin,l Davis, Drake, Edmunds, Harlan,
Howell, Johnston, Nj cCreery, Morton, Stewart
Stockton, Thurman, Upton, Wicker, Warren,
Wiley, Williams, Wilson-22.- Washington
Cor. .-.rr ..r.. r, .....n ..... ... ,..... ..I r.
"a. The above was the result of the FIRST vote
IL will be observed that every Senator voting
for the amendment is member of the Repub-
lican party. Stewart Immediately got around
among the Senator'S, and persuaded few Of
them to favor reconsideration, for the reason
that " extending the bill 10 the Chinese would
occasion popular revolution against the
Republican party, which would destroy it
before the Chinese could gain citizenship"
A few Radicals were persuaded to change
their votes. until, as Cameron and Nye stated,
"they could see what the effect OF the Chinese
immigration would eventually be-" The
Democratic Senators united their efforts with
those Of the weak-backed Senators, and sue
ceeded in reversing the vote. The country is
indebted 10 the unAinching resistance OF the
Democratic Senators for this result.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-23
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or AcTTNG AksrsrAHr QuAETRnxAsrKn,
CAMP HALLEcE. Nevada, July 18th, 1870.


' cAHr HALLEcx. Nevada, July l2th. 1870.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- once until IL O'Clock ~. on MONDAY, the 75th
day OF Jny 1870 for the erection at this Post OF the
following buildings viz; . .e l7r..s..l -s.' ...s
One nl two story Hospital Frame Building four
foot foundation OF stone 2s by SO feet; ~ story
feet . .1 ''.II'I-. = +. =. :. = =
All labor 20 be furnished by the contractor Mate
riais will be furnished by the u g. delivered the
ground .. IA. ....| - 3D.. 80 49, -
Bidders win express their prices in United States
gold coin. ...''. q. II
All bids 10 be made IN duplicate with copy of this
advertisement attached to each bid; and bid will
be received unless accompanied by bond or depoat
Of one thousand dollars. as . guarantee that he will
enter Into written agreement to NIL Ihs eontrAc In
case his bid Is accepted and hereupon such further
bonds As may be required In fulnllment OF the
tract ~ 0.... --a .H ..F....- E...FT.r,r..
The acceptance rejection Of any bids Is reserved
to the United States and all contracts will be subject
to the approval or disposal OF the Department and
Division Commanders .a DO. l.-aHg ~ El.EaE-..f
Payments 70 be made In such funds as may be fur
niHhed by the U. 8. Government .. - G
once ~. = -. '''-N - -
Proposals to be marked Proposals for erection Of
buildings etc. and addressed to the undersigned,
JNo c. THOMPSON,
jyl3td First Lieut. Third U. 3. Cav, A. A. Q. n.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-23

-I.-t.-L A. n. TowSR. General Superintendent
7. b. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent. jyi6
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
O-----
A NRw 0ARKY.

Mr.. ANTRIM end his little son EDDIE
exhibited their finely trained animals,
on tho 9th inst, in Main Street, near
the Court House.
Mr.. ANTRIM rode his beautiful stall
lion Stonewall Jackson, without saddle
or bride, aud evidently had h:m under
the most perfect control. Tho noble
animal obeyed his masters orders, con-
veyed by the motions Of his whip, with
out even word Of command. The
pony managed by master EDDIE was as
docile as pet lamb and went through
his performance, of pretending to be
sick; groaning aud allowing himself to
be laid out, aud finally disohargiug a
pistol to tho entire satisfaction of the large
crowd assembled to witness tho novel
scene. Mr.. ANTRIM's lecture was full
of common sense and mother wit, al
though delivered rather too rapidly.
Aftor the performances e goodly
class was formed, who received in
struction on the various matters con.
nected with the horse, which we doubt
not will prove valuable to them.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
CAMDEN INSTITUTE.

We have before us prospectus Of
the Camden Female Institute, which
will be opened 18th September next.
The accomplished and popular W. BEAU
MONT CLARKsoN, lete principal of the
Rishopville Academy, will be Principal
aud Professor of Mathematics, Ancient
Languages and English Literature. The
patrons of the Sumter WutcAman, will
readily recognize Dir. CIARKsoN as the
author of the series Of able articles re-
Gently published in this paper on
Female Education. The referee, Of
fered to the public are numerous, en-
braciug some of the first names of the
State. We bespeak for Mr.. CLARKsoN a
generous patronage.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
DARING BURGLARY.

The Book Store of A. White g. Co.,
was entered on Sunday night last, the
roSues burrowing through the hearth
into the back room. They abstraoted
tho till which contained but q trile,
and a carried off also some initial paper,
but must have been alarmed, as they
lett without the amount of plumber
Which was available and could easily
have been taken. The same night q
clerk at Messrs. @. H. Noise e. Co.'S store.
ared at some one trying to eject an en-.
trance into the rear Of that establish
ment. So much stealing in high places
promises to make the high or low ar.
more fashionable than ever. The police
'aoa!d be vigilant and the citizens on
'no look out. Its nice country.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
X O S KOO!
April 13, 1870.


Prepared by DR.. j. j. Lawrence, the celebrated
ysIcIAN and cHEMsr, Norfolk, Va, is SAT- ;,
PLEASANT and RELIABLE remedy for ALL diseases
CAUSED by
TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER;
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
DISORDER3 OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
OF THE NERvO
SYSTEM.
It PURIFIes and ENRIcnEs tho blood, RES.
torres the LIVER and KIDNEYS to a healthy
ACTION, AIDS DIGESTION, REGULATES the BOWELS,
and INvIooRArEs the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
IL to NOT q Patent Modcino.
FORMULA around each bottle.
ENDoRsED by the beet PhysiciamS.
Tho MOST POPULAR Medicine IN use.
DIR. LAWRENCE is constantly in receipt Of
GRATEFUL lotters and TESTIMONIALS Of REMARKA-
BILE CURES performed by KosKoo.
All letters answered and advice given-rREE
KoSKo0 for saleb by Druggists everywhere at
OK. DOLLAR FER BOTTLE. For solo by
j. F. w. DeLorme,
July 28-ly Sumter, S, C.,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
THR .DRxTE6s 1GGlT JARs.

THR "DRxTES 19U1T SARS,
Arc vsluabls snSillisry 10 Aosse.
keepers, and will be readily soasht #.
ter for their oonvenis 20 % sud ddrsbi
Tho great advantage ~ thsss i'm.
proved Jars 10 that the fruit can be :pu.
up without the use. Of preserving fluids.
The Jar u closed BY \ glass stopper and
india rubber band, which exclude the
dir entirely, without permitting tho rub.
Der to como in contact with the contents.
For family use and for preserving vega.
tables, pickies, and fruits, to send away,
they will afford much needed conve.
uiencs. We have examined this ar
tiele in person, aud find it all that It il
described. They are advertised in our
paper to day, and are for sale at the es.
tablishment Of Messrs G. III. MoIs z
& Co., proprietors Of the Planters
Warehouse.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

n@- The much beloved, able and ener.
gctic pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. DONALD MCQUEEN, left our town
on Monday last, for North Carolina, to
attend the Commencement exercises of
Davidson College which takes place on
Thursday, tho S0th inst. The address
to tho Literary Societies will be de-
l,vered on tho day preceding, by Hon.
a. +. ALDRIcu of Barnwell, and tho an.
niversary Sermon before the Williams
Association Of Inquiry, by Mr.. Nc-
QUEEN.
The pulpit Of the Presbyterian Church
Will be occupied next Sabbath by DR..
j. LEIGHTON WILSON.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
,JunGE GREEN

Is holding an extra Session of the Court
of Common Pleas in Columbia. The
correspondent of the Charleston NeNs,
of tho 25th inst, says he takes the place
of Judge Melton in this extra Session,
as personal favor to the latter; aud is
said to dispatch business in a style
peculiar to himself-rapid, accurate,
aud shora, as far as in him lies, of all
the tcdium of the laws delays. The bar
speak iu high terms Of his singular
faculty Of expeditius business, with no
sacrifice Of accuracy or thoroughness.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
The Democratic members.

- The Democratic members and
Senators in Congress, have issued an
address, in which it is stated that upon
the legislatures elected this year de-
pends the character of nearly one
third ofthe United States Senators !;
and upon the fall elections depends the
character of the next Congress. They
have strong reasons to hope for favora-
BILE results, and beg their Southern
fellow.citizens, not to risk any loss by
eleoting to Congress persons who can.
not take the test oath, or are under the
disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
amendment. Such persons will certainr
ly be excluded.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
It is stated that the Hon. J,

--- It is stated that the Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis will soon sail for Europe,
to bring his family back to Memphis,
Tenn.
- A Chicago reporter undertook to
horsewhip another, but when revol-
YER was presented at his nose he
tainted.
- juno Was called by our Saxon
forefathers, Scre monath, that is, the
dry month. What misnomer for Juno
1870.
- A western obituary closes by cay
ing: "She had an amiable temper, and
was uncommonly fond of ice cream aud
other delicacies."
- Mr.. Spurgeon is about forty six
years old, and preached 1000 sermons
before he was twenty one. For the last
Eve years $4,000 copies week of his
sermons have been sold.
Hilton r Helper, the Impending
Crisis man, denies that he is candidate
for Congress from North Carlina, and
says: ~ certainly should not esteom it
an honor to be sent to Congress or any
where by such voters as have delighted
to elect and re elect to office individuals
like Whittemorc and Deweese."
The Rev. f. j. Meynardie, of the
Methodist Church, has recently received
the titls of Doctor of Divinity from the
University of North Carolina. Mr..
Meynardie is at present located in Char.
lotte, N. c., and has established repu.
tation as an effective pulpit orator.,
- The Texas papers announce a
constantly increasing immigration into
that State. Every steamboat up Red
River is crowded with people, while the
numbers who have taken the overland
route can not be estimated.
Gen. Jos. r. Jonston arrived in Will
mington on Saturday morning last, from
Savannah Ga. The General is on his
way to tho Virginia Springs. We learn
from the Journal, that number of tho
leading gentlemen Of Wilmington
availed themselves Of tho opportunity
of calling on the SCARED veteran by whom
they were most kindly received. The
General is we'll aud looks forward hope.
fully to tho future of Georgia aud the
South.
--- The political campaign has fairly
opened in North Carolina. Nearly all
tho Congressional Districts and counties
have made their nominations for the
election which takes place in August,
The different candidates have taken the
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
THE LIVING MACHINE.

Injurc tho main spring Of n watch and evory
portion Of tho works become disordercd. Tho
human stomach Is to the human systom what that
elastic piece of metal is to chroncmctcr It iniu
eneos tho action of the other organs, and controls
to certain extent, the whole living machine
Tho comparison may 10 cnrried furthor for as
tho weakness or other imperfectious of tho maiu
spring is indicated on the faco OF tho tino piece
80 also is the weakness or 9th disorder of tho
stomach betrayed by tho faco Of tho invalid. The
complexion is sallow or faded, tho eyes aro de-
Acient in lustro and intelligence, and thero is
worn, anxious expression in the whole counto.
nance which tells US plainly as written words
could do, that tho great nourishing organ whose
Office it is to minister to tho wants Of tho body
and to sustain and renow all its parts is not per.
forming it's duty. It requires renovating and
regulating, and to accomplish this end Hos.
tstter's Stomach Pittors may DO truely said to be
the one thing need/9k The broken main spring
of watch maJ be replaced BY new ono, but
the stomach con only bo repaired and strength
ened, and this is one oftho objects of tho famous
vegetable restorative which for eighteen years
has been waging successful contest with dys.
pepsia In all climates. asa specific for indi-
ges.ion It stands alono. Whom tho resources Of
tho pharmaeopaia have been exhausted, without
at best, doing moro than mitigating tho COM
plant, course Of this wholesome and palatablo,
yetpowerful, stomachio effects q perfect and per.
manent cure. In oil cases Of dyspepsia the liver
is moro or less disordered, and upon the impor.
tant gland, as well IS upon tho stomach and
bowlss, the Bttcrs act with singular distino.ncss
regulating and reinvigorating overy socretive
and assmilating organ on which bodily and
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

nO- With the thermometer at 80
degrees in the shade, our citizens are
enjoying the soda water of very superior
quality, furnished at tho fonts OF Messrs.
DELoRME and ANDERSON & Co. If any
ofour citizens wish to try something very
fine in the coffee liue, With = temperature
tosuit the weather, let them apply at
ANDERSON & Cos, and delightfully."- en-
riched with cream and "long sweetea.
ins," they will have beverage with all
the peculiar aroma Of coffee. We have
recently tried it and can speak conf-
IDENTIFY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
BEAUTIFUL WON EN-

All women know that it is beauty. rathor than
genins' which oil generations ofmen have wor-
shipped in the sex. Can it be wondered at,
then, that so much Of woman's timo and atten-
tion should bo directed to tho means of develop.
ing and preserving that beauty Women, know,
too, that when mon speak Of tho intellect of
women, they spcak critically, tamoly, cooliy
but when they como to speak Of tho charms of a
beautiful women, their language and their oyes
kindlo with IN enthusiasm which shows thom
to be profoundly, ifnot, indeed, ridiculously in
earnest. Iti part of tho natural sagacity of
womon to perceive all this, and therefore employ
evory allowable art to become tho goddess of that
alteration. Preach to the contrary, as we may
against the arts employ cd by women for enhano.
ing their beauty, there still stands tho etornal
fact, Tint the world docs not prefor tho society
ofan ugly woman of gonius to that Of beauty
of less intellectual requirements. The world bas
yet allowed no higher mission to women than to
DO beautiful, and 1t would seem that the ladies of
Of the present ago are carrying this iden of tho
world to greater extremes than over, for all NO
mon now to whom nature has denied the tnlsman.
10 powor Of beauty, supply tho deficiency by tho
uso of most delightful toilet article, known as
tho "Bloom of Youth" which has been lately
introduced into this country by GEORGE W.
LAIRD, a delicate bsautiaer, which smooths out
oil indentations, furrows, scars, removing tan,
frccklos, and discolorations from the skin, leav.
Ing tho complexion clenr, brilliant, and beautifu
the skin soft and smooth With tho assistance oi
this now American trick Of Lady's toilette, fo-
malo beauty is destined to play u larger part In
the admiration Of mon and tho ambition of women
than all tho arts employed since hor creation
Prof. G. f. Chandler, Chemist to tho Metropoli.
tan Board of IlOalth, has recently prepared q
chemical analysis Of this delightful toilet prepar.
ration, and reported that tho "Bloom of YOUTH
was harmless, containing nothing injurious to the
health. Ladies' mood havo no foar of using this
invaluable toilet acquisition. =
Sold by every druggist and fancy goods dealer In
tho United Seates.
Depot, s Gold Street Now York.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
The StateOf South Carolina


HIN THE COURT OF COMM0N N PLEAS,
CLARENDON COUNTY.
Donald j. AultL .dssignec cf @. ANen
Huggias, Bankrupt, Fyamt;4-ayainsl
Theodore s. Cooglcr and ]Yiliiun, o.
Chcwning, Dc/enaants-Summons on
Promissory Note.
To Theodore s. Coogler and William o. Chown.
ing Defendants above nained:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tho complaint annexed, and serve oopy
OF your answer on tho subscribers Mt their Office,
at Manning within twenty days aftor service Of
this summons on you, exclusive Of tho day Of
service. IL you fail to answer tho complaint
within that time, the Plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum Of Ono Hundred Dollars
with interest from the first day OF January, one
thousand eight hundred aud sixty.two 1882
and costs.
- HAYNsWORTH, FRASER 4 BARRON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Juno l--6t Manning. s. G.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

Right comes to most at last, but generally
when the heart is withered, and contemns the
boon. Yot right triumphs-and It may be some
consolation to so assert. The progress in public
esteem made by the use of the cold Carolina
Bitters," is tho best proof Of this. Its march
has been . rapid and successful ono, and tho
palms of victory follow in it's wake. No ono
can expect to bs cured of dyspepsia, and it's
hydra.headed aocompaniments, unless they try
tho efficacy Of this justly celebrated tonic.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

"a Gardens are fine, aud our tables
are loaded with rich variety Of vegeta.
bles. Beef has lately been moro abun-
daut, aud chickens are now being
hroughtin from tho country around for
sale, and the dcarth in the market,
which has lately troubled house. keepers,
is yielding to plenty.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

s@ We regret to learn, that the
mother Of OUT much esteemed friend,
ROBERT w. DURANr, died at Lynch.
burg, at six o'clock, yesterday morn
ing. This highly respected and much
beloved lady had reached an advanced
age.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
BLACKRRnRY RUANpv.

Messrs. NASH & DULIN have sent to
our office, with their compliments, a
sample bottle, for medicinal use. It. .is
choice article, and a good medicine
during The Summer months. AS a
beverage, it is pleasant to the taste. All
orders sent to their store on Liberty
Street, will receive prompt attention.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29
UNPROVOKKD ASSAULT.

On the night of 9th inst, Mr.. ROB
Rar E. CARNEs, one Of the gentleman
ly aud ohliging salesnen Of the Plan>
ters' Warehouse, was assaulted by an
unknown negro on Main. Street. NIr.
CARNEs fred at tho retreatiug form but
tho distance was too great for his shot
to take effect.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-29

p@- No community, Of tho Same size
in the State, can boast a larger numbe,
of schools than Sumter, or more eff.
cient set Of teachers. Several of them
have already, and the rest will soon
close up for the summer.