davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-09
i776. A NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER. tS76


The Great Family Paper q America, the only
bug, and saving millions to the public Il nov
ready for the Centennial campaign, and 100, 600
delighted subscribers.
The Star SpaBged Banner % q .a l.rgs page,
Ledger size, OVERLOOKING with charming Stories
Tales, Sketches Poetry Wit Humor and pun.
&c. sc.; has Chidrens Department. = sred;esi
Department. Puzzler's Corner, etc, aud Is a per-
feet Family Paper.
IIumbur, 4. sgeali,y !; 70 expose every Fraud,
number has 1--WE columns Of truthful, reliable
statements No sawdu-t lottery, gifts' bond or
put and call' game can ever catch you n you
read this great paper. II exposes al swindiers
without fear or favor and gives list Of over 1000.
with names and "gnmes."
n C.sfs But rs cents a year. and n sent prepaid
!" 80 everywhere. IL is inst the paper for
htical, religious OF sectmian. 10 waves for an
Started in 1885, II has gone on for n years and 4
read by 10000 peogIe You want IL and win
kkgan CrOme French cbpp%s !, x ssndn
each. size sx1I inches, finely mounted, and We
yssr az ss Them s@a genuine CHRONICLE wnos
suitable fos any parior. 50 other premiums offer.
Last Word , RssSs,, remember s..,sr ISIS : o..
this sno year do take National, patriotic. wide
awake paper, one that s for right and against
wrong one that knovsno party, no north. south,
east or west but paper intended tor every read
er, one that saves money 20 its readers BY expos
ing the "tricks and trips" Of ~uindlcdom /; and
nov II the time. You have put " on too long.
Send to-dgy. Now 10 the accepted time.
cry Only Is ccnts secures this great paper a
cbb. year. With tour charming chrouos. only
o. numbers sent for IS cents. Specimens
10000 ready ssnt free 70 all. Send for Il now.
prBffsUfSO CO, Hinyislc Nh. ~
, 1876-08-20

whatever public opinion may be, 1t is certainly
very apparent that instead Of q Calvert to twist
fnc pieces Of poetry into framework for
spectacle, We need Noverre to elevate the
character of the ballet. The plump little Mile
Stickel, who carried off the honors last night,
simply because she could kick like cart horse,
and bounce like kangaroo, would do well TO
remember that her art is susceptible OF poet
ical conceptions; and that Elsslcr and Iagltom
won their laurels not from accomplishing gym
nastic fcats, but by a graceful presence and full
appreciation Of the fact that refined sentiment
could be portrayed by their art, as we'll as by
poetry, painting, sculpture, and music This
play has the same theme as
THE GRAND BALLET D'AcT1oN
ttSardnapal,'' which has created such furore
in the Prussian Capital. Alternating, as it did
last winter, with the superb operatic perform
ances for which Berlin is so justly famous, 1t
not only called forth a crowded house, but an
intelligent audience. The peerless " Grantzow''
appeared in the role OF Nyrrha, in which her
graceful pantomime, and her sylph-like dancing,
were eloquent beyond the realm Of words. And
though it would be an ungrateful task to COM
pare the acting VI Agnes Booth (who played
4Nyrrha lust n5ht) with the dancing of Mile.
Grantzow, still it was impossible to enjoy the
Que, with the delightful impressions male by
the other still in ones mind. But let us hope
that, instead OF any more arrangements OF lit
erary efforts that are fine enough in themselves,
but tappcar mere travcsties when forced into an
uncongeuial atmosphere, we may soon have
introduced into this country some Of those
captivating ballets, which, across the water, are
a recognized necessity. ARTHUR.
, 1876-08-20
EACH DAY WEll-SPENT,

Each day well-spent: how sweet the thought!
Worth al the gold that Earth hath wrought;
Worth all the paceantry and show
That elttcrs III this world below;
Makes man to BIZ Just what he should.
And just as God intended, good
A faithful friend and deyotee,
Sincere in his humility.
A noble form, noble mien,
A noble mind-thcse most are seen,
Not in tic outward, empty grace,
But III the inward, thoughtful face.
AS greatest treasures most are found
Deea in the Earth. far underground,
So purest thoughts and highest aims
Deep in the soul, till found, remain.
Each day we1l-spent brings peace Of mind,
The joy, the bliss OF humankind,
Without which man were poor indeed;
Though great his wealth. dire is his need:
Wealths measured only by the store
OF Good Deeds-nothing less nor more.
Az Vice aud Virtue re far apart,
So Good, not Bad, must rule the heart.
Industry is the darling theme
On which to dwell. on which to dream:
Then Lifc's grcnt tolls find reco1npensc
In Whist we need most-'Iis good sense;
Good sense can only come from Heaven,
and come it must when we'll we've sttiyen.-
it reward, but nothing more
And this is Life's best, richest store.
CHICAGO, August, 1876. JOSEPH D. TURxEY.
, 1876-08-20
MIR. Blocks Nose.


John Block, an elderly gentleman OF trate
temperament, residing on Stockton street, near
Pacific, has been greatly harassed OF fate By the
stencil proceeding from shanty in proximity
to his dwelling, and occupied BY a Chinaman-
The asgrieved German sought to probe the NUT
ter carefully, aud applied sledgc-hanmer fist
upon the door OF the shanty. The inmate did
not appear to be desirous Of receiving visitors,
but cried out gruflly, "Wha' for? No goot,
You 20 hell" Mr.. Blocks temper arose and he
propelled the door open with bis shoulder, and
cred himself up again be was exceedingly an
noyed to discover the Chinaman engaged in
scraplng the half-dried pieces Of flesh from hu-
man bones. lie was gazing in horror. motion
less and specchess, at the work of the ogre,
when the latter arose and tossed him out on the
sidewalk, accelerating his movements with 3
knife. The China1nan was arrested On Blocks
complaint and charged with assault with
knifc:, The case CAME VI, yesterday in the Po-
lice Court. 1t appeared that the Chinaman's
business is to prepare the bones Of deceased
Cinnamon for transmission to China The
charge against the Chinaman was dismissed, as
Block had provoked the assault.
, 1876-08-20
BLOOMING ALONE!

Tn poor widower, left blooming a1one,
Eucarcd for, uunursed when I'm aick,
Encourtcd, unfondled. unhappy, undone;
Still my heart is ns Watm as brick.
Tn man, undecept1ve, unfretful, and kind
Unrecktess, unforward, unhomcly, and spry
I've wditedf or Leap Year, in hopes should find
Some unbashful female, sweet pretty, and sly,
Unmarried, unwAsteful. unagcd. uncross.
Enbackward, unprndish, unsauCy, UNFOLD,
Who feels unprotected, and mourns ut the loss
OF some ono to pet her, whose heart is uncold4
I'm unfooifsh, unfast, unfettered, and free,
Unyouthful and yet Tn not old,
Undckle, unawkwArd, ~ men ought to be,
Cnbriillant III snarilng, and never could scold.
Tn unused to flirting or playing the fool,
Enhcedjess Of others just rights,
Unthoughtlees, unwicked, unscary, and cool.
Cnapt to 60 out much OF nights.
Centennial females, where are ye?-ohl where
In this world OF uncomfort and grieff
This years all your own: why don't yo1 prepare
To bring me uisilgle relief
Oh why this unfondnees, fair maidcns! Oh! why
Are your hearts SO untender and cold?
You might be unjoylcss, unhopeless: then why
Will you wait till you're faded and old?
Alas! I'm widower, uncaptured, unloyed,
Cnacquaintcd. unbfisstuf, unwantcd, unknown;
Ana st;ll uuwed females sit cold and unmoyei,
While lm poor wtdower, left blooming alone.
ZEKE.
, 1876-08-20

1y by women, it being thought effeminate to have
them used By, men, who employ Only Iola'ne
fans, such Us ladies use in the United States.
It has been observed by freQuenters Of water
fng-places that tho female swimmer never learns
to use her other limbs as gracefully as she does
her arms. This fact should be considered by tue
strong-minded ssterhood as natural proof that
lovely woman's mission is to embrace and not to
kick.-St. Louis Republican.
a timid-looking little man, having bare spot
on the side of his head, came out on the stoop,
few evenings ago, with Centennial flag in his
hand, to hnrrah for his favorite candidate, but
as bis wife happened to thrust her head out OF
the window at that moment, he suddenly checked
himself, and asked, "Jane, dear, who is my can
dilatc?n
The first seeds OF matrimonial dfscord are
usually sown Immediately after going to house,
keeping. It is not because the tender wave OF
harmony no longer pulsates from soul to soul.
It is because she insists on bis doing the mar,
stomach, when he doesn't care whether he has
q canvas-back duck or boiled dlsh-rag for tue
next meal.
The man who, weary Of his wife's absence on
visit to her mother, had photograph OF his
house taken with himself and his neighbor's
wife standing on the porch, which he sent to his
bettcr-half, las rival in the ono who simply
saw that bis letter contained, as il BY accident,
a red hair about three feet long His wife
wouldn't have waited for the next train to get
home, could she have sent herself by telegraph
They are taking evidence Ia divorce case for
cruelty; the husband is under examination; his
wife, prostrated with grief, is weeping bitterly,
says the Judge, .'arc you not ashamed to have
thus brutallY treated your wife, tender young
woman Of 25l" The wife suddenly raises her
head. II beg your PARDON" she sobs;. ~ only"
And she again gives way to her griet.-1'arls
U1f3er.
, 1876-08-20
HAUNTED.

Fair song! why seek to 1ure me still,
Why weave thy spells for me?
Thou Cisce: singing from the sands
Along the lonely sea;
The pale blue coast IL far awny,
The waves are rough and dark,
And right against their meeting cresta
guide my rocking bark;
But, Ger each nerve SO tendcrly strung.
Thy music, floating by,
Comes like warm, relaxing wind,
All lansnor in its sigh.
Ogrand- browcd dreamsl why still invade
The shadows where live!
Why seek with soft and wistful eyes
The love may not give:
Me, welded to the cold and real,
Your beauty lures in vain;
Go. sweep from out my narrowed day,
With all your cleaning train.
All me! they bring me hues and forms
To which my spirit thrills,
And echoes Of forgotten strains
That died along the hills,
And flower. TINT fell by distant ways,
When earth and sky were bright,
And all the glad thoughts shaped to song
It's fullness OF delight.
Yet leave me not, ye gentle dreausl
Fate,s hapless thrall to sigh
Him Of the grim, unbendfn3 brow,
The cold, unloving eye.
Tou, o Ter many an arid tract
Throw soft, iIlusive light,
And lu1l the feryid noon with souR
- The restless hearted night.
To me. from every sunny zone,
Their gorgeous gifts you bring,
And round my sad and hueleks life
The queenly purple fling!
FULTON STREET. BELLE BEAcH
, 1876-08-20
hPPLE-BLOSS0MS,

Apple blossoms! Soft prevailing
DER snmmcr-]an,i Of song,
And wealth Of SWEETS, assaling
Happy thoughts that round me throng,
Blending hue, and scent, and blossom
With the thoughts that make life sweet;
Hope. and Love, and Loves fruition
III: In those mystic cu,blems meet.
Emblcms dear to me-appcaIins,
With their delicate perfume,
To the years long dead, till feeling
AL their warmth, and light, and bloom
FIJI my hearts lone wintry places
With bright dreams Of vanished Springs,
While the dead years' silent traces
Float like perfume round their wings.
All! those hours, fragrancc-ladcn,
That may come no more to me:
All! the bright-checked, fair -broW'd maiden,
Llst'ning meath the apple-trcc,-
List'ning for the footsteps coming
From the valley far below;
Twlnins wreaths Of apple blossoms,
Eying with her hearts pure snow;
Watching close the devious winding
Of the old path round the hill,
Ere 1t crossed the brooklet finding
Many shadow, deep and ttl11,-
Many tree, moss grown and hoary,
Through whose verdant, kingly crown,
And sWay1ns royal robes and sceptEe,
The broken suubeams filtered down.
'1ill 1t led where, soft1y ewayIng
To the music of the breeze,
That flint with stolen sweet was straying,
Stood the gnarled old apple-trees,-
Led where childish voices blended
With the voice OF bird and rll,
'Mong the>apple- blooms; and endc<
At the old school on the hill.
Apple blossoms! Oh! exceeding
Bitter were the fruits ye brought;
Only blossoms, pure and fragrant
As ,nF life. were In n1F thought;
And | wove their beauty round me,
Touched them with my lips and hatr,-
Never dreamed they grew In Sodom,
Or their fruits were cold despair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. MAGGIE A. Cu1NE.
, 1876-08-20
HOW NOT TO DO IT.

When enemies threaten
With muskct OF hst,
The way TO resist them
1s-not to resist,
Sound Copper1lcad doctrit.
And SO they assume
Ihe way 10 resumption
1s-nDt to resume
As Hendricks and Tildeu
These doctrines Affect
The way to elect them
1s-l0l to elect,
l.. {AsF.,+r.
, 1876-08-20

%%o41 r
| feet high OF some solia klho " 1ion :, '""'
| spread over the ground little plees;, J., ,,s+,,
"Oh, yes! s'pose SO! IL WILL pe eos'!'
thought What 1o,+ is
to get weight in the material SOS I'LL SET hca'y
On the ground and stay, there" . ao,, =,
You must have Thought gIeae ae1t " -,
Mrs. Robinson to expend so mnen monty vi
her. ..,. o+
''Wel1 bctwi1t you and me. that asn't eAaes.
" it. She was one Of those restless, oneasy
WOMEN that never'd stay quiet When you VAIL Y
ed her to, and it occurred to me that mny9c s
something might happen to resuscltate neI, anu,
to tell you the honest truth, my idea was 20 lua
up some kind Of monument tbat'd hold her
down permanent; keep her there, you under
stand. don't want her b11stling about, now
that she's slowed away as dead"
" You are probably not aware that we nave
introduced IN alarm here, which connects the
vaults with the Office, so that if person re-
tun: to life out Of trance We can at once 60 to
, 1876-08-20

AAIF 1-N LIN "a " 1-DDAASos
How Virginia girl prevented her fathers
second marriage is thus described by the Rich
mond IThy: Some months since, an elderly
gentleman, highly respected, and widower,
met with widow who lives in the upper part Of
the city. The acquaintance soon ripened into
friendship, aud the friends of the gentleman
were surprised to sec him riding with the young
widow in his buggy. The next news that reach
ed them was an Invitation to be present at
his wedding, which would be private,
aud would take place at the lady's
house. The time for the ceremony was last
Wednesday. It seems that the gentleman thus
contemplating matrimony is the father Of o
Young lady who, until few days before the
time fixed for the wedding, had been kept in
ignorance Of the whole affair. Her father told
her that he intended t, to marry again, and vent
mother. The intelligence shocked the young
lady. She had not dreamed OF such thing.
She at once protested against the proposed
1natcl-would not hear OF it. She did more
friends Of her father, and then, in their pres
encey earnestly appealed to him to break Oft the
match The gentleman is very much attached
to his daughter, but for q time he re-
sisted all her pleadlngs. The young lady
declared she would leave the house the
resistance Of her father was great, and she faint
cd several times. Fer SCREAMS soon brought in
the whole neighborhood. Finally, she succeed
ed in making him promise that he would not
marry the widow, and made him give her the
assurance in the presence of several OF his
friends. Although the minister had been spok-
en- to, the time fixed, and arrangements made
for the wedding Wednesday night, it did not
come of. Some Of the invited guests assem-
bled at the house, but there was nothing about
it to Indicate that wedding would take place,
and, marye]ing much, they left It is to be
presumed now that the ceremony will not come
nff.
, 1876-08-20

It is said by those who profess to know, that
girl in the presence OF her beau will leave half
her ice-cream, and afterwards sneak into the
cellar and cat seven cucumber-pickles and two
thirds Of cranberry-pie.
"What kind Of picture would rou prefer.
Miss e. inquired q Newark photographer Of q
young lady customer. "Wen,'' was the reply.
take me With an expression IS If we're writ
ing poem on the Ccntcnnial.'
The newest collar is called the "Safetv.n T.
is so named from the fact that it is hieh enough
for q man who wears one to crawl up behind It
aud hide when bis wife steps in at the Office to
inquire whether he mailed her letters,
lhls IS the season when a man follows the
oyeiy being whom he adores to q summer
hotel, and sees her eating green corn on the cob
1wita both haods, at the uiuner-table, and i'm
incdlatsly pays his bill and goes home and takes
to drink. ~''~ 'S'N>~0
An amusing bit Of information about the fat
Japanese fans, which are sent in such ou antities
to this country, is, that they are used exclusive
, 1876-08-20

It is announced that the music-publishine
business Of = Schreibcr in Vienna has been mr.
chased By Cranz, the publisher Of HAMBURG.
Schroeder was the successor Of Spina, who in his
turn succeeded the well-known Anton DiabelI.
the original publisher OF many of BeethoYen's
works, and himself composer Of some reputa-
ton.
, 1876-08-20

woman halted at the gate Of yard on
Brush street Tuesday evening (says the Detroit
Free Press, and asked girl or 10 years Of age
if her mother was at home.
"No, marm-shc's gone down street," was the
reply.
.'1s that your father IN the house9''
"No, marin; fathers gone down street to
bring mother home.''
Well, where's your brother William, then1n
"Bill Oh, he's gone down street to see fair
p1ayi" was the artless reply.
, 1876-08-20
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
The Ba|d-Headed Tyrant from
Norman s.land.
How q Wornan's Wit Got Her
Out Of a Scrape.
Mr. RObinson's Monument, and
Why He Was Anxious
About 1t.
THE BALD-uEADED TYRAET.

THE BALD-1EADED TYRAhI.
Oh the quietest home earth had I,
No thought OF trouble, no hint Of care;
Like dream of pleasure the days !lcW by,
And Peace had folded her pinons lhete
But one day there joined in our household band
4 bald headed tyrant from Norman STAND
oh the despot came in the dead Of night,
And no one ventEred to ask him why:
Like slaves we trembtcd before his might,
oa' hearts @ stood M stiil when we hea;a h!m cry
That bald:hcadcd tyrant from No man s-land-
he ordered us here and lie sent us there
Though never word could his small lips spenk-
AiIh MS tooth!tss gums and his vacant stare,
And his helpless limbs 20 fraif and weak,
TIL cried. in ! voice Of stern command,
- Go up thou bald head from No man s-landI'
But his abject slaves they turned on me;
Like the bears In Scripture thcy'd rend me there,
f1e while they worshipcd with bcndcd knee
=. This ruthless wretch with the missing hair:
For he rules them all with relentless hand,
This bald headed tyrant from No-nan's-land.
Then 1,searched for help in every cline,
For pence had fled from my dwelling now,
Till finally thought Of old Father Time,
And low before him made MT bow.
- VIII thou believer me out Of hts hand,
This bald headed tyfant from mNo-man's-iandl"
Old Time he looked with puzzled stare,
Ana "a, smile came over bis features grim,
- i IL take the tyrant under my care:
Watch what my honr-glass does to him.
The vcriest humbuy that ever was planned
Is this same bald head from No-nan's- s-land."
Old Time is doing his work full we'll
Much less OF might does the tyrant WELD:
But ah! With sorrow my heart will swell
And sad tears fall as see him yield.
Con]d stay the touch of the shriveled hand,
would keep the bald-head from No-man's- land.
For the loss Of peace have ceased to care;
Like other vassnls, I've learned, forsooth,
To love the wretch who forgot his hair
And hurried along without tooth,
And he rules me, too, with his tiny hand,
This bald headed tyrant from No man & land.
Mary D. Ndadyne in Harper's Magazine for
tStDttMber. 49,
, 1876-08-20

AN OSCULATORY BARGAIN.
In tho north part Of Des Aloines, as q veracious
reporter of the Register reports, young lady
and young man get on the steps OF Sunday
evening and enter into contract. For each
shootins-star he is to receive kiss. On one OF
away and not solitary star shot across the skv,
But after while the cherry lips of the Young
lady parted and she called her young mans at
tcntion to the flying mctcors that were about to
escape his observation; then she got to calling
bis attention to the ltghtning-bugs, and finally
got him down to steady work OH the light of q
lantern man was carrying about the depot
where the trains were switching. Artlcss girl!
, 1876-08-20

- =, - 80 - ~ 49, 4,.n ~"
A girl went into the surf this morning (says
letter from Fire 1sland) who was the most ut
eves nnon. shc locked vcrv wel1 as che ca1ns -
do,yn from the bathino-honscs FIR her dresa
was neat and her 1afr had bcen tastcfnllv hound
hv n si1k handkerchief after tha Fasterr +rr},a1
sIyle. but she had no sooner set foot in tha VA
ter than one Of her stockings came down. I
don't know that ought to mention it, but it
did. The wretchetlness of that girl from that
moment, and the folly of heri Instead OF re-
tracing her steps to the clearinghouse and Sc
curing the needed article to keep it up, she
frantically seeks to sustain it ia position by
such weak devices as tucking it under
the band Of the trowsers OF her bathing dress.
Nothing could be more absurd; of course it
, 1876-08-20


n1FORCES AND ALL LAW BUSINESS ATTEND"
ll9 East WI Wash1ngton It,. k9ofn Al.
DIVORCES LEGALLY. OBTAINED FOR ISC0Mal..
etc for residents Of any State Ahidat
sufficient proof; charge unless successful best CHI
references X. S. MARVIN. Room 5. IS Washfngton-s
D1yoEcEs LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OETAISS99
- IN any state fu- incolDatblity Residence nt&
material: after dtc.ec. B.st city srfe1euc: Id
dress G. r. SIMS, 81 Ashland Block, Chicago, I'll.
nIVoRCEs LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED A1Isl
- IN every State and Territory for tnrompatib.lty
ETC. Residence unnecessary Fee after decree; Il JeS
experience IL GOJulslEH, la Ue4ru1r1-sk
, 1876-08-20
CLAIR TT.

4 WOSDER-TuE CELERpATED GTpST- = - r.
II lst taa BE- consulted 1t ,; = Milwausce-ar; fec ST.
Jon& .; LYON, TIE EASTERN cLAIRyoYASr.
he bag 40 eaaal- I'll South Clark-st., Room .3
M ADAME sTAKkLOV. GYPSY FOETUSE-'TEI,-
11 ltT. 2ji Ceutte-.y. Ladies' uuir Fee 20 cant 49,"
, 1876-08-20

the choruses were rendered atrociously; and If
the ancient pRon sung in the first act is u fair
must state uurescryedly thai Wagner certainly
possesses more "cclcStln fire " than did
DionysiuS 1anbus.
AS 70 THE SCENERY,
It was all very fine In the first act the curtain
upon rising, discloses the royal palayc OF Nine
web, as seen from the opposite bank OF the IL
girls, where are situated the pleasure~1arlcns.
Towards the close Of the act tue moon rises
over the palace, rejecting itself in the river,
along which su1nptuous galley, bearing Sar-
OF dan.sels aud courticrs, Elides on its way to
the midnight festival in the Hall Of Ni1nrod Il
was scene Of understandable beauty, fairly TAX
ing the audience BY storm: The summer pal
aec, called the Pavilion, with its curious inscrip-
tions, and entrances formed by winged,
hunnn-headed lions, is revealed to the
spectators in the second act, while
the third lays before the audience the royal
magnihcence Of the Grand Hall Of Nimrod,
with its three thrones Of crystal, OF ivory, and
lions supporting the massive roof Of fulald
cedar beams. During the continuance of this
act 5 curtain is drawn, disclosing the two oppos-
ing parties in deadly conilict,-a battle tabfeau
which was received with shouts Of applause.
TIE CROWSISG TRIUMPH
Of scenic effect Is naturally reserved for the
finale, where the servants OF Sarda,.apal,ss build
huge funeral pyre Of furniture, eauipage,
luxurious stutfs, and royal treasure, and III this
blaze of magnidcence the King and his favorite
Stare, .-nyrIhd, perish in one aaothcr's arms
The pile i consumed, the pondcrous walls sue
cumb to the fiery element, and fall With dcafen-
ing thunder, ani as the smoke rolls away the
palace is sccn,-an unsightly heap OF ruins.
As the vast audience slowly discntangled it.
self after midnight, there was much said jor and
IN disfayor Of this last spectacular play,
though all conceded that it would unquestion-
ably enjoy long run, By reason Of its splendid
appointments, II from no other cause. But |
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-14
Important to Teachers.

The Carbon County Teach
ers Institute will be held at
Mauch Chunk on Monday,
October 10th, at 2 o'clock
p. m, and on Tuesday morn
ing proceed in a body to
Philadelphia, to visit the
Centennial Grounds, and a
few of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Schools. 70. s. ....