davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
TIE RUSSIAN ATTACK on PLEVNA.

CoNsrA>rNorLE, Tuesday, July ST. lo'"
Osman Pasha telegraphs from Pleyna' JHly 90 as
,l,oos. ,'Three strong Russian Corps attacked us
,bis morning. The cannonade lasted two no"'S'
Then general engagement ensued which lasted ui,-
81 10 o'clock at night when the Russians retreated'
prisoners say the russians numbered 6ooOo man
,ry and three regiments of cavalry and had MY
-nn. If is expected the battle will recommence TO-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
An AERONAUT KILLED.

PARIS, Ont, July 31.-A young man named
McQuay from Guelph, made an ascent Ia balloon from
the circus ground here today, and the scent being too
rapid he attempted to jump TO the limb Of large Tree
when he fell to the ground aui was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-3he San Diego
o"Nn has dispatch from Campo which says 4" The
PRISONERS baye arrived from San Rafael (Meucob All
ehep the two Elliott boys admitted TO bail They
were refused bail and win have 70 stand trial. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
ANEW REVOLUTION IN HAYTL

HAVANA, July 31.-A jamaica legram re-
ports that revelation has broken at Pori-au-Punce.
There has been two-days conGagratiOn in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

Jrdec made an order for the restitution OF ~ the no-
erty belong TO the Anne leans hut SOM "l co ,u
he found TIE Americans say the authorities use1 em
as wcl d be 1cced under tn" CIRCUMSTANCES
and they were thankful for getting on SO easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
THE Okla INDIAN TROUBLES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, July 31.-Four witnesses were
examined to-day ia the investigation into rae burning Of
the Catholic Church at Okla. Their testimony is purely
circumstanfilI Chief Joseph arrested to-day on
charge OF felony. His father is also under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
ARMY ORDE r..

WAsnINGTON, July 3l.-Major Thos +. Barr,
Judge Advocate Gis city leave II absence has been
ordered report tho Judge AdNsSaoIcra VI The Army
for tempOI aTy duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
TIE rRANS.BALKAN OPERATIONS.

- .,c, crvrXT REPORTED Al JENI sAGHRA.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. Tuesday. July 81, 1871
An official dispatch from Adranople to-day says;
"snIelman Pasha's Corps has effected Junction
Nth Paouf Pa,ha. near Jeni Saghra, where an ell
oarer,ent is proceeding"
LONDON, Tuesday July 81, loE'
Thor, is no confirmation yet, from any quarter oil
Tic Timct, bucharest dispatch reporting the deleaI
If uc rurks near RuStchuk. except special ais
,,otb in the DQHy Ae,rs from Vienna, dated yester-
la. which saws: Tonight we have adyices OF a
,,rs,t defeat of Achmet Eyoub Pasha.' Neither
Rrcbar,.t nor Vienna war news is Trustworthy al
,r,sent. Suleimau Pasha and Raouf Pasha are at
lem Sarlra still. and the railway between ADRIAN
ople and Ihilippopoiis has been restored, So the re-
mort of line defeat of Suleman Pasha on FRIDAY, was
untrue
CHANGE N THE TURKISH FOREIGN HE
CoNsr,NrI>orLE. Tuesday, July 81, $50
Aarif Pasha has resigned the Foreign Ministry
and is succeeded by Scryir Pasha
A TURKISH VESSEL SUNK OFF OLIENlIHA'
LONDON, Tuesday, Juy 81, 1877.
Kcutcr dispatch from Bucharest reports 'ha'
ne Russian batteries have sunk Turkish steamer
which was cruising of Olteuitza.
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE on ERZERUM
LoNuoN. Tuesday, july 81. 1877.
Reuters Erzerum special says " a russian DIVE
zion. starting from Ardahan, has advanced IN the
direction of Eiz,rum. Its scouts have appeared
before Pcnck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

! GOV. YoUNG MAssiNG TROOPS Al ooLNmCs-
TRAINNlEN REPORTING FOR DUTY IL CLEVELAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
KILLED BY A BELT LINE CAR

Maggie Mead, the girl who was run over by
the Belt Lane yesterday afternoon died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
Then he tells how the fogglng is managed:

Two men are required for the operation. one taxes
,i AZ fe hoy hosts him his back 10y the Wrists ana
Len. MIN s ,ird The other strips OF hin coat, ana,
armed with large aud heavy rod Nv a. Oh to
hny. bare back aud these with might ana mann. ms
howey,r. was a mid 1uggng for n the "u'h'' va ~
AN great the BOY after having nlttth cuH %" S p''h
r,Ivcd fftcpn more III another place WIN IIcSl rod
and that &c least In my time. used Ia ue Tue pi''iti
fnr running AWAY. / have seen Il large az" lo~ cllH
nm ur ot lie b,adlr-. VINO must nave Wtghrl thlIt'th
slime -Uht his shirt eeYc rant doW WIN u' No
ence he used m logging poor ltte ia '9ei7 VI NV
This WAS wears ago. no doubt; but the astonishing
thing is that nobody comes forward to deny
that If Is an accurate description of what occurs now
II il cotd be denied, it would he, though you need
moi suppose that il curles the blood OF every Eng
lishman as il does yours. Another clergyman writes
next day To say that in his Judgment little Blouht
vasvery properly logged Nay, aetter from the late
beadmaser of the school is published the day after
Mfr. Drew's. i'm which no attempt Is made to deny
that what was true i'm Mr.. Drews time Is true now.
Tn. severity of the logging at Chrsts Hospital seems
Ia be proyerba; at other schools, the mere nogghs
il no great affair II IL the bullying aud the Tagging
system which make bells of some of them. In
Gibbess case il seems 10 have been long-contlnued
illtreatment BY the monitors and the big boys, com
bined with the severity of the ono iogging he had
endured and the second he dreaded which drove
HIM TO suicide as refuge. At present. this is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

TnE day of reckoning between the
president and his pOrty-postponed UNI
til after the elections of Tuesday, not
that the republicans had any hope OF
carrying Pennsylvania, but because il it
was lost to their party it would give
those who lead the opposition addi,
tionaI ammunition to more successfully
conduct the fights at hand, and Il
remains to be seen if Hayes and his
following are a match for Conkling and
his cohorts They are bitter toward
Hayes, and when once the match is ap
piled to the magazine of indignation
the explosion will be much more severe
than the president anticipates. 1t
seems to be the purpose of those who
desire to antagoniae his policy of admin.
istering the presidential office to force
him either to abandon his neutral posi-,
ton or so over completely to the
democracy, or undo what has already
been done and come back to the repub.
lican fold. Oar opinion is he will do
neither, but pursue the wiser policy and
proving that he is president of a nation
instead of a party, and it his party
choose to fight over the matter, they
may play the game of the Kilkenny
cats He cannot surrender with seltre.
spect, and the democracy do not want
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
Teas Aal pAnIfIG nAlL4AY.

The Fort Worth Dlmlcnt, in its issue
Of lost Saturday, gives ten reasons to
chow why the Texas aud Pacific vail.
road cannot bi extended beyond hat
city within the next four years, This
presents very encouraging prospect
20 the busineas intcretts Of Fort Worth,
but u Is exceedingly dscouragipg to
the friends Of the road who ARE very
numerous, both within and without tho
borders Of the state, But the ten rca.
sons referred TO are open TO criticism,
aud upon fair examination will be
lound.to contain u much larger share
Of FEASIBILITY than real genuine force
The first statement il u bare assertion,
unsupported by facts, and 1t is just ~
easy TO assume that the extension Of
the road TO Weatherlord would be
Improbable TO the company, The secs
ond statement that the company are
unable TO complete the California ex'
tension without congressional aid may
be true, but whore is the wisdom in vs..
Stunning that this aid will not be freely
aud promptly granted by congress
with all due Difference to our Fort
Worth contemporary we cannot see why
in order to obtain this aid it should first
be necessary for one Of the great politi,
cal parties which divide the country TO
father the bill, We believe that great
national highway, such rs this road
must ultimately prove to be, will find
able advocates in all political parties,
and we are willing toconcede that there
il yet wisdom and patriotism enough in
congress to grant the required aid
without any unnecessary delay, Admit.
ting that corporations arc selfish and
that Il competing southern line across
the continent, will excite jealousy and
earnest opposition, we hardly think it
will be sufficient to defeat the measure,
We are perfectly satisfied Of ono thing,
tant whether the aid is granted or re-
fused the road will at least be extends
ed to Weathcriord, and that too very
speedily, All the reasons as set forth
by our neighbor of the Democrat are ex-
tremely plausible, but they by no
means hedge in the present extension
OF The Texas and Pacific railway 10y in.
surmounlable obstacles as the enter
prising little town Of Weatherlord will
OF itself establish within the next few
months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

SENATOR MAxEY has introduced two
resolutions on the Mexican subject in
the senate, The first provides for nego
tiations with Mexico looking to n new
reciprocal treaty with that government
and the second calls upon the president
for any information he may possess in
relation to the rescue of the two Mexi>
can prisoners who were confined in the
Jail at Rio Grande City, Starr county,
Texas, in August last by band OF
Mexicans, and what steps have been
taken, if any, for the arrest of the par
ties connected with the affair. The
first resolution was referred to the com.
mittee on foreign relations, while the
second was laid over. Mr.. Maxey is Of
opinion that the present treaty is who'll
ly inadequate to meet the exigencies
likely to arise at any time, and he
thinks new treaty is our only hope
of settling the border troubles. He
regards the Mexicans as people skilled
in all the branches of diplomacy, and
in correspondence they are as polite as
they are shrewd. He does not think
that they really wish treaty, because
it would be the occasion Of concessions
on the part of Mexico to this govern
ment. Mexico. therefore, is not in a
hurry, and would really like to delay
matters as much as possible. thinks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL, of Cincinnati
according to the Cleveland Leader, says
that the negro children of the south
must be gathered into the Roman
Catholic church, and urges the estab.
lishment of Catholic schools for them
throughout the southern states. A
large number of Catholic priests are
now quietly at work among the negroes
in various southern cities and towns
and two hundred colored boys have
been sent over to Rome to be educated
in the Jesuits' college for the priest.
hood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11


AK effort will be made this winter to
induce congress to abolish the office of
pension agent, and provide for the pay.
ment of pensions by check directly
from the treasury of the United States
If this could be done We doubt not ii
would be much more economical than
the present system, and therefore much
more satisfactory to the country at
large. The movement to effect such a
change can scarcely succeed for the
pension agencies have proved in the
past very convenient positions for the
yindications Of christian statesmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

SPEAKERS at so-called workingmen' S
meetings, in the open air at San Fran>
cisco. California, have INDUCED recently
in violent harangues The Chinese
have already taken the alarm. and the
six companies have addressed COM
munication to the mayor calling atten,
ton to the threats which these dema.
gogues have uttered against them and
asking protection. Dennis Kearney,
the most prominent Of the agitators,
was arrested Saturday night while adj,
dressing a crowd near the City hall.
II is thought that the situation is La
Die 10 become critical.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

lr is not very difficult matter for n
newspaper to get on the fence, polite,
ally but Hd,psr's IHeeky rejoces in its
ability to keep on both sides. If Mast
would revive some Of his cartoons OF
the last campaign representing the
democratic tiger with the head pulling
in one direction and the tail in the
other, it would need but a slight change
of lettering to make them descriptive
Of the present position of the journal
with which he and Curtis are con.
neCted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
Thr, nnmn, md hIrn.n

election time--hton MADE The subject Ol
lnuiHiOn, but when those utHlu pnrlH of
Ihe humau structure become lOu Visible ~
Gnnsp iunnce ~ ,Lntss, they can scarcely
ha called graceful, = he eye delights not 10
iwBll upon angles AMI ridges IN ether man
NJ woman. Nor over, oXuome rmnciation
Is a sign OF Imperfect digestion aud nHt
qurut poverty the brood. Both lhefe VilH
ire 70 ned ed by HOststtor's stomach BittorH
which render digestion m assimilstlOn cor
.aintlas In consequence Of which the blood
acquires ricnnesH and the body substance,
Thus ara the hollow places filed up, and
The angles rounded OF, Through the lnslru-
menlaiity OF this peerless aid 10 digestion
and promoter of hysioM well being, the
body rapidly galna In VigOr, color returns
% che hollow cheek, the appetite improves,
nervous iymptOms vanish, and u heHlthtul
impetus IN given % every vital function,
IluOylldV IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

Tickets will be on sale at all the principal
STATIONS and towns on the Houston 4 T.xn,
Central railway between sherman and
Houston; also, at Austin and Waco: and al
Fort Worth aud Paris, ON the Texas ard Pm.
cihc railway, and probably other towns I'm
NORTH, middle aud eastern Texas.
sale OF Tickets VIII commence 90 Novem.
Der 10Th, and continue up To the departure
OF the train ON the morning of the i'm ci
December, and accommodations lriH BE- 0fNu
ample FOR any number that may be purchased.
Tickets VIII DC good going on special
train Deceln her nth; good returning ON any
train oriate until January nth, lS1S, thus
allowing every one To return AZ pleasure
and compelli lg no one To remain longer
than they wish.
Excursionists for New Orleans are alo we'd
10 stop over IN galveston at pleasure, both
going and returning.
Special arrangements have been made
with the fery best hotels In New Orleans
and Galveston 10 board excu sionistg al
greatly reduced rates while In the cities. Ar
arrangements have also been made with the
leadins theatres, opera houses, omnibus ana
transfer lines, pleasure steamers, etc. AT
greatly ieiuced rates tor the bcneflt OF this
EXCURSION, thus combining economy and
pleasure thrOu lhOut the entire trim.
Ihls Is a rare opportunity Tor business
men, as well a. tlOse In search Of pleasure
and a trip In which both business ana
pleasure can be easily and pleasantly com.
bined. The attention of the ladies In partic-
ular Is also hirect'sd Ia this ~ it u certainly
the most charming and attractive tfip for
them that has ever yet seen soften up
Parties designing To make the trip are re-
quested 10 buy their tickets at the earliest
possible day, and rs an inducements hye Der
cent. discount will be made on an purchases
made before the 9Th OF Decen Der.
For further particulars address either al
Houston or Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

DURING the last ten years nearly a
million acres OF land in Great Britain,
formerly under grain crops, have been
converted into pasture; meat having
become so paying an article to raise
but in the last board of trade report il
is remarked that this conversion Of
arabic land into pasture has received a
check as result of the large importa>
tons of American meat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

InE nomination Of Dennis r. Cooley
Of Iowa, to be consul Mt Speaai0, Italy
is out OF place if the civil service reform
policy Of the administration is to be ac,
ceptod as honest, Cooley, under Har>
lan'S incumbency of the interior de-
partment, was commissioner OF Indian
affairs and it is said left the office con.
siderobIy under cloud, and with u
public reputation for general crooked'
ness which hardly BELTS him to &c
abroad in Il representative capacity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
PR0CLAMATION.

1eFdS: ~" y wv '''''' "
p, /, IL. B. Hubbard, Governor of the State of
ieAas, IN accordall CO with The provisions nj
an act OF inc legislature Of said state, Nd,
proved ANgust ~, 1876 do hereby invite
Sea.ed Proposals for lease OF the Texas
SS.ate Ienitentiary, at Huntsville, in sSid
STATE ana the labor OF the conylc,s belonr'
.hE thereto, tor term uf five years ,rcu,rn..IIc
ins January ], ISIS; said proposals To be in
rem" htlaiy at Huntsyille," bni 10 he tiIed
a. irl Ina Sihcr OF the Secretary of state. nj
n.".,I go - on ur before the first day of
VIII De opened '' F-NPo'"ls
FoF inll ibicrmat'on as 10 the pronartv IN
ne ltRed ana the termE AID cUndiiigi.. nI
MY, Nlpiy 20 TIE SeorctpryUf State, 70 40
VIII furnish printed circular. ~
Ia testimony whereof hereto sion
hS' my maine ana eau e the real of STATE
-, De amAcd, az Ike ciy OF Austin. iii
INC t''h gay OF September, 4. ID M.
.,,.n., IL. b. HUBBARD, 90 'erpor.
l. Va EAEcY, Secretary of State.
sepiStl2w-whtilldecl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I Ith, 1877,

Att o'clock A. NJ, n special train, with ana
pie ami first class accomm .dutiOus, IN eve y
respect, including Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coaches and an elegant ana well kept
Refreshment Coach, will leave sherman,
Texas, ON the Houston " IeXNs Central rail-
way, AMI run through to Galveston, making
good connection at Galveston with Nor
gaus magnificent line Of Cctan steamers
which connect close at Brashear City with
Moigan's railroad, one Of the ii lest railroads
in the south; running rom Br0Shear City to
New Orleans over ono OF the most DeaI THU,
ternio and productive sections o. Louisiana.
GU sionists along the line ot this road are
tn" beautiful rice and vegetable farms and
extensive sugar plantations, which lie con-
tlguous 10 orou either side of the road all
the way to New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

THERE is chance for a warm discus
sion in the West Indies. Havana has
since 1896 possessed, as everybody
thought, the bones of Columbus. Now
San Domingo puts in its claim. 1t is
'aid the remains have been recently
discovered under the pulpit of the
cathedral in which they were placed
in 1895. 1t is conjectured that the
monks palmed off the remains of some,
body else on the Cubans in 1896
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

therefore. that pending the negotiations
lur new treaty the Texas border
should be protected and rendered So
cure from any future inourons by
sending reinlorcemcnts to tho army
now stationed there. Mr. Maxey is
lalemIned Do agllale dis aue,LIon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

IN is now in order to remind the care,
less reader that Senator Morton's faith
ers name was originally Throckmorion,
but the first syllable was dropped, just
as the senator dropped his second
christian name, Hazard he having
been named after Oliver Hazard Perry,
the hero of Lake Eric.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

A Cr&NNAT man has drawn the
specification of cannon that will shoot
around u corner or mountain. He took
the idea from the line OF curative pro.
duced by the rotary motion of a base,
ball, and also from the similar curve
that billiard ball can be made to make
10y the dexterous twist of the cue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

Dr., Mcneil, of Erath county, tells
the Stephensville Empire that the cot
ton this season is turning ont very we'll
Out Oft lot of 1870 pounds he made n
bale weighing $40 pounds, and another
lot Of 100 pounds, Cheatham variety
made $40 pounds bale, and over 2OC
pounds left.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
ff-IOrleev.


ishers EasGOrin is n complete suhstl'
tute Tor Castor Oil, and Is as pleasant to take
a. money III is particularly adapted 70
Teetniug ana irritable childrel. IL destroys
worms, asSimulates the food, regulates the
o,oniach, and cures Wind Coiic. Few rem
e,iss are as e1icacious for Feyerishnes;
Cfruh worms and Whoopiug Cough. Cas-
torta ~ q scientific aud purel vegetable
psp'iatlOni more effective than Castor Oil
ana neither gags or gIipeA.
COLUMBIA, Conn, May 3, lo'b
Messts. j. y. Rose IL Co., y. y:
Cthh: nave family OF eight children,
anu nave used aS much CasJOris rs any fanl'
ny III the United States, / think. have
never found anything equal to Il. My chill,
useN nave been saved frO.n a fever several
ZINES ey The use of CAstnria. IIeeommend
us use for oLillren, for many diseses me!
re subject 10, in preference to any meliclns
1 Khow OF. ieel II ray duty 10 give this GER
lincate on account OF The benefits have Ne
rived ny the uEe OF CgstOria.
Very tIuly you're.
NORMAN z. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

TIE funeral Of Henry Meiggs, the
great railroad builder, at Lima, Peru,
was m imposing affair Two hundred
coaches and twenty thousand people
were in the procession, The coffin was
carried by the populaco for half mile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE II!
Redemption City Bonds.
MAYORS OFFICE.
CITY OF DALLAs, NOYemher GLh, 1877.

MAYORS OFFICE.
CITY OF DALLAS, November 9Th, 1877.
Whereas the city council of the city
OF Dallas did, by resolution adopted
on the 3Dth day of October, 1877, determi nc
to apply the accumulated sinking fund In
the city treasury, $1,000, to the redemption
OF honds,
Now, therefore, !, W. l.. CGbell, mayor of
the city Of Dallas, do herehy give notice that
ed bids will be received Mt the NAV Or's
office unit II O'Clock, December 9TH 1877, for
the sale OF two thousand dollars 10 PEE cent.
ten year IA ing bonds, five hundred dollars
eight per cent funding bonds, ana Ave hun.
dTci dollars ten per cent. sueet improve
rdent bonds-the Guy rosvrying the right to
reject al bids.
Given under my hand and odicial sigun-
ture at office thi, 9TH day OF November. 1877
Attest W. l., CABELl, Mayor a .
j. b. HEREFORD, CITY Secretary.
NoV.-.Di
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

INV DAILY lirKAlpH Published eve y
npwrll1, $40 pt 90 Ma lNSi ~ go 20
,nnuum m ipnuQa, ppVnsH prepaid or
alpnnis per w9sh delivered In no city
Any ERIIaEfsG u iIiHi tbe square (tou lines
n0np4 '9ill nnr tiWa u 10 q dh subsequent
luSartlOn, 76dn MS special fnNh Tor weekly
monthly ana yearly advertisers
TlfE WREKLY HFuALp H. published every
Saturday mo mi ~ NJ W l0 per year, post
are prehni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-11

Tur Episcopalions at Seguin propose
erecting school building Of rather
pretentions proportions for the oduca'
lion of BOYS