davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
CULVER ytudicafcd.

Bayard Taylor, writing from
Egypt, confirm the rumors of the
existence of race Of pigmics in
the heart Of Africa. He has actu-
ally seen in Cairo two pigmies,
which the late Italian traveller Mi
ami forwarded from Central Africa
20 the Khedive of Egypt, as speci-
mems of the race. The taller of
the two pigmics, Tubbul by name,
was 80 years old, and the younger,
Karal, only 10. Tubbul was 10
inches in height, the legs being 22
inches, and the body with the head
20, which is better proportion
than Is usual with savage tribes.
Head and arms were symmetrical,
but the spine curved in from the
shoulders to tho hip joint, throw
inc out the abdomen, which was al
ready much distended from their
diet Of beans and bananas. Yet
the head was erect, the shoulders
on the line Of gravity. and there
vns no stoop 10 the posture Of the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
where Does Water Come
From

How natural for a child, standing
10y the banks of river, TO inquire
where all the water comes from
To inquire why the grass is green
what makes il grow : how is 1t the
birds can fly why fishes arc not I
drowned in the seat or where all
the sand como from they see on the
shore. They viii 0sk also where
the rain and snow comes from
what makes thunder what are
clouds or how is it that the grass
is so wet with dew ; Thousands Of
questions like these are asked by
thoughtful children, and what par
ents would not wish 10 be able 10
give them satisfactory answers
But to answer these questions sat
isfactorily requires knowledge oil
natural phenomena and the causes
producing them. If any one OF
whom the child asked, while stand
ing by q rivers bank, "Whcre
does all the water come from I.
were to take him to his home, how
ever humble, and show him the
vapor arising from the water boil
ing for tea, and ask him TO put n
cool plate or glass in the path Of
the vapor for a few moments anu
then look at it and notice the drops
of water condensed upon 1t, and
make him understand that these
drops were formed by vapor; then
explain 10 him that n great part OF
the earth was covered with water,
from which vapor was always ris-
Ing. and that, when il rose into the
upper regions of the air. II was
condensed into drops Of water, just
as the vapor had been by the cold
plate. and that when thus condens-
ell it fell in rain; that great part
Of this rain ran on the surface OF
the ground, forming little streams
and brooks, which were gradually
Joined by others till those united
streams formed rivers, which by
the unceasinS low, which has led
to his question, gave back 10 the
ocean the waters which had been
raised from them in vapor by the
heat of the sun. just as the vapor
had been raised from the water
boiling for tea by the heat Of the
fire, what child would readily for
set this Or what child. constant
ly so replied to, could fail to grow
UP an Intelligent observer Of al the
natural events occurring around.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
RuSineSS Laws.

The following compilation Of
business law IS worth o careful
preservation, and it contains the
essence Of q large amount Of legal
verbiaSe:
1t IS not legally necessary TO say
or q note "for value received
Contracts made on Sunday can
not be enforced.
y note made by c miner is void.
4 contract made with a minor is
also void.
4 contract made with lunatic is
void.
4 note obtained by fraud, or from
person in n state Of intoxication,
cannot be collected.
II note is lost or stolen it does
not release the maker he must
pay II, If the consideration for
which !: was given and the amonnt
can be proven.
An indorser of q note is exempt
from liability if not served with
notice Of dishonor within twenty
four hours Of its non-payment.
Notes bear interest only when i
is so stated.
Principals are responsible for tn
acts of their agents.
Each individual in n partnershi
is responsible for the whole amour
of debts of the firm.
Ignorance Of the law excuses l
person.
1t is fraud to conceal n fraud
The law compels no one to do IL
possibilities.
An agreement without conside
alton is void.
Signatures made with a lead pc
Gil are good in law.
A receipt for money is not
ways conclusive.
The acts of one partner binds
the other partners.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

\ large proportion Of men never
can or will accumulate or keep cap
ital. The best illustration Of this
fact that | have ever met is that OF
Gerrit Smith and his schoolmate.
The latter. on the death Of his
father, came iu:o possession OF q
farm. with house, furniture, stock,
implements and all things neces'a-
~ for comfortable home and pay
ING business; but he sold, lost by
the sale, sold his next home. and
his next, always losing, until he
was laudless and very poor. His
old schoolmate, who was giving
away his large patrimony in small
parcels 10 landless men, gave him
q house and lot. but took the pre-
caution to deed it 20 his children.
For a while the restless man was
very happy in his new home, but
soon grew tired of it, and wanted
! TO sell out. When he found that il
was not in his power to render him
self and his family homeless once
more he exclaimed, in great bitter
ness: There, Gerrit Smith has ru
ined me y He believed this, ant
never forgave the man who ha,
prevented that trade.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
Cure for Smoking.

One who has tried it and knows
recommends the following rule.
He saws that if this does not cure
nothing else will, and rs it costs
but little, the reader can lose moth
ing by making a trial. The rule Is
this: begin on cigars, two for q
quarter, and smoke four the first
day then drop to ten cent cigars,
and smoke five the next day buy
three for quarter, and smoke SIX;
next eight, or four for n quarter
then ten five-cent cigars, and the
following day smoke twenty Of
those two for q nickel, and If yor
are not cured of smoking, or dead
YOU needn't try either self-denial OF
suicide, for you are proof agains
both.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

A New York lawyer, who prob
ably does not recognize the code Of
ethics Of the bar association, hav-
ing collected half the amount Of q
note placed in his hands, responded
to a request from his client that he
would remit the amount: "All re-
spectacle lawyers retain one-half
for collection. / have collected my
half; therefore nothing is due to
YOU"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

Some of the people of Dubuque
are indignant because their fellow
citizen, Mr. Hoffman, took out his
wife's false teeth just before bury
ing her. But they 'hould not be.
In the world to which Mrs. Ilon-
man has gone there may be weep
ing and wailing, but Mr.. Hoffman
simply determined that, so far as
his wife was concerned, there
should be no crashing of teeth.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

A literal-minded youngter was
picked up by visitor Of the fami-
ly, who, handling him on his knee,
said IL wish | had this little boy |;
| think there's money in him." To
which promptly responded the
child: II know there Is, for | swal-
lowed q cent when / was at grand
mas the other day"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
9 HE ''I Of
HUMAN MISERY.

lust published in q sealed envelope. Price Gets.
4 Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Rad
icnl cure of Spcrmatorrh~a or Seminal weakness,
induced by Sclf-abusc, Involuntary Emissions, Inn
potency, Nervous Debility, and lmpediments ts
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits: Mental and Physical lncapacity, etc
by Robert j. Cuiyerwell, Nj. D., author OF the
"Green Book" etc.
The word-rcnowned author. in the admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of sclf-nbuse may he
eifcctually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies. nstru-
mcnts, rinss o. clrdials, pointing out n mode OF
cure ~ once certain and ctectun! ny which every
.iitf,rcr. no matter what his condition may be,
may cure Eins Ii cheaply privately and radically:
This Lecture viii Prove u boon to thousands AMI
Thousands.
Sent gndcr seal, in PLAIN envelope, to any Hd-
dIcss on receipt six cents or two postage stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE CO.,
/ O2v l25 Rowery New York, POstOftce BOX, Also,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

DIR. j. walkers CaiiiOrIiia
Vinegar Bitters arc purely Veg
ctablc preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found OH the lower
ranges of tho Sierra Ncyadrmoun-
tains of California, tho medicinal
properties of which arc extracted
thcrcfrom without the use Of Alcohol.
The question Is almost daily asked.
"What is the cause Of the unpar-
allclcd success of VINEGAR BIT
TIERS ?" Our answer is, that they
remove tho cause Of disease, and
tho patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood purifier and
lirc-giying principle, perfect Keno
vatOr and lnyigoratOr OF the system.
Never before in the history of the world
las T. medicine been compounded pos
scssinr the remarkable qualities OF VIZ
EGAR BlTTCas in healing tho sick OF
every disease man is heir to. They arc
q gentle Purgatiyc Is well MS q Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and fisccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DIR. WALK
rms VINEGAR BITTEas arc Apericnt, Dia-
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa-
i've. Diuretic. Sedative, Counter.lrritant,
Gudorific. Alternative, and ni-Bilious.
II. II. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. CnlitOr.
uia E. cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts- MY.
Sold by NIL Druggists and Dealers.
llsyl
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
EEGISLdTIPE LONGEVITY.

To the Bfitor Of rae Tribune.
SIR My recent letter 20 tho Assembly aos called
out from my old friend DR.. Eal r. Foote, now OF
New-Haven, correction of some journal that fell
into the error Of supposng the oldest Surviving
member of the Assembly DIT. Foote was himself a
member of the Bouse from Chautauqus in 1870, and
is probably the Oldest survivor; although should
not be surprised 60 find letters waking mp some
legislative Rip Van Wrinkle. Tho most remarkable
instance of legislative longevity within my knowl-
edge was that of Joshua Dewey, who was elected to
the Assembly from Otsego County in 1898, and who
was living at Wilamsburgh, believe. "a late as the
year 1863, and for aught know may stils survive.
DIR. Foote's account of the primitive mode of travel
and the inexpensive style of living during LIS egs
lative life reminds OF converse zion With Elisha
Whittlesey, for twenty years OrmOro dstin yuished
and enlightened member of Congress from Ohio.
While Controller of the Treasury, lir. Whttlesey
informed mo that his first journey to Washington
as member of Congress from Ohio, was performed
on horseback. ais wardrobe being packed in old
fashioned pair Of saddle-bags. On ms arrival at
Washington, no made en- arrangement witha livery
stable keeper. by which hs horse during the session
earned something moro than his own living, and
upon the adjournment ne returned home IN the anne
manner. l. We
Nec- YORK, Fob. 90 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
FORFIGN NOIES

The Emperor of Austria LETT st. Petersburg
night Moscow
The Alsatian Deputies have withdrawn from
the German Reiohstag and returned To 5trasDurs
Minister Scbenck sailed for New-York on
Saturday In the steamer Abyssinia from Liverpool
Information has reached Calcutta that several
persons have died famine In the district OF Nepou
India.
The Secretary of the Treasury has been in
formed tho Secretary Of state, that spain has
removed hor duCes on exports
The new steamship LesSing Of the Eagle
line pet veen New-Yorl and Hamburg successfully
launched at Glasgow on saturday
1t is officially announced that tho Canadian
Parliament viii be summoned meet for tIe DISPATCH
OF business the 25th Oi March next.
The Hon. Francis John Packenham, Secretary
Of the British legation at Washington and Mr watson
Secretary of tho Legation at Copenhagen. are TO ex
change places.
A dispatch from Victoria, BRUSH CoiumDia,
says an election for the Dominion Parliament took paco
on Friday last The result OF the poll is as follows
Decosmos SO8; Roscoe, Sot Morton 29o Harris, ol.
The utmost good order prevailed lho contest IA
descripoi as tho closest anu harde5t0usht over Ok
perenced III British Columbia.
Fran Lucca and Mdme. di Mprsks and
sgnor yizzani sailed for Now-York on Saturday from
Havana after deposting in the court at Havana tbe
amount demanded by tho chorus and orchestra OF the
10 remain on the isiaud until legal proceedings are
terminated. They IN want and seveIal are Ill nr
Jarrett has been sued by the principals VI tle company
who doInaud D rendering OF accounts.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
PTBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic Congressman vino buys back
the franng abuse pays for II with ais political fe do
the honorable gentlemen eaten our meaning I-L LGtici
Observer (Dem)
Tho failure of the scheme is something N ore
than tho mere defeat OF Col. McCure-somethne moro
than the mere triumph OF M 5Iokey IL marks TIE
last gasp OF Liberal RePublcansm.-lW Washington Re
publican (RepJ
The great party that has triumphantly sus
tanned tremI ndous war, aud successfully conducted
the nation through the most perilous stage OF s history
has sufficient force and moral earnestness TO accom-
psh the purhcaton OF oar pohtics-BaltImore Am0rI-
can GRep)
II ia possible that Congress may be so lost
TO all sense OF to restore the frapking pris-
lege devise some rascslly substitute FOR IT, but orr
law assured that ~ they do the
people will have something TO say ABOUT H-tSt LOUIS
Republican (Ind)
The House seems 10 be wasting good deal
franElng privilege, when the people think the whole
thing was an abomnation, no particle OF which they
want TO again ON the statute oeheslet Dem
ocrat aud Chronicle (RepD
Here, for instance, is q ticket that papers and
politicians might gnasn their teeth and snar their
harm For President-C6arles Francis Adams OF Masss
cbusetta For Vce-Presdent-Newto Booth of Calfor-
nia.-lspringheld Republican undl
Almost single-handed Gen. Butler has fought
porary defeat, which was nearly victory, was not
owing to anything the newspape's said Today 1saty ,
Butler's uane.-[New Haven Palladium tRep.l
The triumph of the Ring in Philadelphia
fxes the power that city in tho hands OF bumIners
and thieves until after the Centennial Now let phiia
depha get u and pay for her celebrations We do
not proposs 10 pay 10 cents glass for drinking water in
order 10 see the old House the Fourth Of July
1876 -(Cincinnsti Commercial
Tbs ceaseless hankering after something
with a flavor of deadhcadism IN 10 which marks tho
Concressional mind is pitul spectacle and regret
that cannot nd better for their time
than i'm 6e revival OF the frankng abuse II remains TO
be seen whether both the DaOna parties which pledged
Themselves to absolute repeal OF the frankng privilege
viii 20 back on promises made IN isA-CeVelsnd
Leader (Rep)
The country may have its long and des-
perate conflict with varying fortunes. now w2fu Big
Bethel and now Gettysburg, but OF tho final result
there IA no doubt The Csmerons aud Buffers. the
Caseys Shepherds and simmonses will be defeated aud
di,graned The Republican party may not survive, but
thai ia minor consideration The honor aud virtue OF
the American people will be yindicated. and that Is all
important-lI}oston Advertiser tRep)
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT SMITH.

The condition of President Henry Smith of
the Board OF Pooc. who sick at the Metropolitan o
te OF ne1Iagia OF the heart. deemed exceedingly
critical s1 midnight His physicians had not given up
all hope, but his deeDied by them desperate
one There were in attendance oil him I'rs YanderpOe
the Health Officer q the Port, Drs. Andrews Haml'
ton and two Others. During tho day s symptoms we're
such to alarm, hiss breathing being heavy aud
dHicud aDd at times pulsation almost ceased he was
conscious when awake, but only Old and Intimate
friends were admitted 20 biz bedside. Thurlow
Weed called three times during the day. lie
was recognized By Mr.. Smeh. who oaoVersed with HIM
az intervals Sheridan Shook, Commissioner Gardner, A.
Il, Barbor and few Others were admitted Early last
evening Mr. Smith little easier but his physicians
did not deem it very hopeful sign. There was great
dcnlty In his breathing. Nevertheless 10 rallied, and
several nes raised himself IN he'd ana looked around.
There gathered In the corriors last evening aud
in the OF A. d. Barber, opposite that OF the sick
maD Thurlow Weed Emigration Commissioner George
starr, Jacob Sharpe, a. d. Barber sheridan Shook,
Robert Brown. Superntencrcnt hatseil, and others
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
PERSONAL.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 2l, 49,

Treasurer Spinner has returned to Washing
ton from Florida where he vent for the benefit OF his
health.
Archbishop Purcell, who has been confined
10 his house by illness many weeks drove out for the
first time on Thursday last
The Hon. Alexander ii. Stephens had so far
recovered from his ndisposOn saturday "a 20 ride
ont for the first time in several weeks
John B. Cough is recovering from danger
ous attack OF prosraOn and neuralgia, which
has de etained him at Rochester for several days
By droll blunder, DR.. Crosby Of the we'll
known family OF medical professors at Dartmouth and
himself a professor now in Bellevue in this city, de-
scrbed n the report Of the Harvard dinner as the Rev.
Or A b. Crosby. lie has many titles 10 regard, nut his
best friends would hardly recognize him under thal de-
scription.
GerTit Smiths donation of $4,000 70 Hamil-
ton College is not the first no has made. He was
ysedictoran OF the class OF 1918, and about l6 years
later be gave 5000 toward permanent fund Of tOOoo
In his letter giving the $1,000 he says: some 40 years
ago made donations % Hamilton college. l feel that
il is now time for extend further help To her
Please drop quietly may bel the inolOsed $4,000
into her treasury for her general uses"
Mr.. William VI. Evarts has agreed TO fur
psh copy OF the portrait by Earle of his grandfather
Roger Sherman, TO- a vacant panel in Independence
Hall In hs letter announcing this design ne says: II
am much obliged 70 you for the courtesy OF furnishing
me this facility for executing al once purpose have
long had Of presenting portrait Of Roger sherman TO
the CITY Of Philadelphia for preservation IN this cole
brsted nall with those OF his associates IN the great
transaction oi the Declaration OF Independence"
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
THE UNION LEAGUE AND THE ADMIN
(oTRATI0N

To ths EDITOR OF The Tribune
SIR: Thcrs is no mistakiDg the change III the SEN
timonts of the true and trustworthy mon who bave
been the strength of the Republican party. Tie
course OF the Administration. in the character of tS
appointments the apparent confidence it gives TO
political vagabonds aud the exOrtions it has by its
silence permitted TO BE- exacted of merchants of the
highest character in this city. has at last had It's Of
feet, and it can no longer count upon The
support oi tho intelligence, wealth. and worth
of tho men OF this city. One of tho
most prominent mombers OF that representa-
tive body, the Union League Club estimates
that 90 per cont of that membership to-day are posi-
lively disgusted with the Administration and oppose
its policy, and woud oppose its continuance.
The Sanborns ArthuIs, Blisses Laiiins and Conh-
Iings have ruined tho reputation Of the party. and
there is little hope Of better state Of things except
in a change at Washington. The writer never voted
for a Democratic ticket. and hopes he never wtil
have to. but where is the difference between the
moral status of the political hacks who represent the
General Government and Che Tweeds Swoenys,
Watsons and Con nolys of the Tammany Rngf
Ne0- York. Feb 10. io3 FhpsG
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
PARADISE AND THE PERI.

TO tke Rditor or The Tr'dune.
SIR: Several notes have appeared lately IN
your columns bearing the dates and other crculn-
stances connected with the performance OF Schumsnns
I" Paradise and the Peri" I own Libretto of this
cantata and will copy It's tItlo page: Price one sh
ling Paradise and the Peri dramatic sacred can
tata. the poem taken from Laia Rookh. Written by
Thomas Moore, esq The music composed by konert
scbumann. Translated and adapted from the German
by GEORGE Loder The preface and description by Henry
G. watson New-York: published at the Musical Times
office No III Nassaust. Snowden & IPrall printers No.
co Vesey-st 1S47."
This was positively the nrst performance IL was IN
the second season Of the American Musical Institute an
organization alluded already by your correspondent
NJ d. This was ofshoot OF the old New 1orh sacred
Music Society, conducted by u. c. Hill. MI Henry
Meicgs secretary OF tho Society, led colony rom the
ORGANIZATION, and under the direction or deorge lOoer
orgauized an Oraorio Society, which mas never Oeeh
eIceed in this ctr for effectiveness In chorus Singing
Alas the American Musical Institute had but snort
life and we have been virtually without good oratorio
society since. ,- .,o- A..
Waseiewski in his Life OF schumann. mentions that
10 this society belongs the honor OF haNng gwen
Paradise and the PERI prior TO us performance III
Leipsc. !"
BrOoEiyr, Feb. 2I, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

s73ae$2t p ys,sf. Ge,h-o s74dSr6 Fo~ aset, ~
sss y Dbl bsm,-Am.r,oso Card 'ctv, Al Es"sa
y 1un'eL lard 50 ~ 1sstst; m "ss W.
B231f19 Po,st,.s quiet At sT v bbL rslls. 70
nir demand si sN 25ssgg p asin.,L Hss srrr faueS
fl3 81 g atrore; While s,Sf2J. Honey sn 71is fss
gal Onions nom,nai Goa, o. il i'i, demand s
Rmpsy Uocsheads Gr~y fgIsae fair demsB1 "h|
Pine bj3nsSJ y N Peh pis- f5 shooEs Or" 80
is reals ogsbed shocs-'s fs dsppa sugs ~ r,ss soass
reals siv Storf, ,r frssni TuDentpe - Sf,-
VD r,r sl6 - bib. Rosu. ~ p ,SL Bsop.-Loos sAs'~
ipll sS02sJO u N.
PIerbs quiet osdir, Hrr,n, ~ tL, Un-t ss1s As
Sugar 81 lZs0sl y, err osbesd of sos1T :. -, 20 90 %
Of 2Jrtf sTjes - ~
6D. o,oinr u Other rosis th tho Bbi>3 st
holshssd Sugar 81 JDfSJ 10 per eSshes aoss> ~ -
9S5 Is; 10 F,n1uth sud HH;ers, GJTt0s =
krch.1p- int~i s9 ayhs 7se
- p.am 90 dsy. goA g5a90 p1s1m. s5sr sxs iDSslys
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH MINISTERIAL. cuxNGl

THE BRITISH MINISTERIAL CHANGE.
VIEWS or THE NEW CABfNET-ADprTIoNAL APPOINT
sESrs-hs. GLADSTONE MOI 20 TAKE Ay ACTIVE
PART IN PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS
LONDON. Saturday. Feb IL. 1914.
The action Of Nv Disrae in limiting his Cat+net
70 i9 members is generally approved by the press
Mr. Gladssone's Cabinet was composed Of IS members
The following additional appointments under the
new Government are announced: Lord Sandon, Vice
President OF the Council; Lord George Charles Len
no1, Commissioner of Works and Buildings; Dir. w.
ii. Smith, Member Of Parliament elect from West-
minister. Financial Secretary OF She Treasury.
Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan is TO be made
baroDet.
LONDON, Fob - 1874
IL Is represented that Mr.. Gladstone has deter
mined no longer to take an active part In Parlia-
mentary proceedings. There is much speculation as
TO who will succeed him tbs head OF the oppOsi-
ton. The Observer hopes that Mr. GaisSone's deter
minaIOn Is not final
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
pp1NcrrON hIUNNJ IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The annual meeting
and social Of the Alumni Association for the
DISTRICT OF Columbia aud the Southern states was held
by invitation at tho residence of DIR. Harvey Lindsy
Saturday night The President OF the Association. Sec
retary Betnap declined renominaton, and the meet
ing elected officers for the year follows
President Or. Harvey Iindsiy: Vice Presidents Sen
ator Kelly Uaistor Clymer, Stephenson Archer, ,and
Charles Albert seeretary Charles f. StauaburY; Treas
i0p Aler FOr ser Morse, and H Is. Mum. Letters Of
regret were read from Senator Uagcr " California.
President McCoSh PrOfs. Atwater, Schanck. and Cam
er1n and many Others. A report was submitted and
letters read by Mr Morse 10 the condition OF Che
SeIonGic School and the new library.