davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-04
FUr Use IN the Nursery Il Bas No Elas}
A PERFECT TOILET SOAP.

Ftrst among the rrdn!sttfs Of the toilet II 4 eooa
article Of SOAP bne Ia procure Il not Alwars est1
matter Many nf te n,0st ~xnFnAtrc ssaM In the nat.
ket Art sac from coAfse and rlehsions inacFaA aad
their delicate orta4 au fragrant prrfutnr too nfea
conceal the roulsrc impurities. The lsciosarc,
rreentr made pubic regarding hi. snbIert nnl.
tivciy startling. and deserve serious conut'fat,a
Scented Soaps now kau~n 10 te extremely ot1ec
tohhbr. csrecatly II n1ptcd to the hcndi intursn1 hs
hair Irritating the scAfD. and Inducing scYcre a.at
actA The character cf the Ingredients mar br inferred
from the statement Of I gentleman who n.1ke. Tia
pcF.o.s ehxasrd IN tls cinphYnen ~tru IN lfs!lscd
tren s.yt 70 len years tex shs !o.xrst efal duras
Tolle. SOAR 4 last on;lst: 9Tsvsi ttan14 il.
New furk. the world renowned snap MlnufactartT.
whose fmentt cst1h1hntnt f. ny TAR the lsIg 1t VI Ii
sar.oa. prodaeoa1 6as tor ,Sy " i, see y, siy IT,
renInard, hut this latest sncccas H. the apPFnprt,
crown to tl,e n,.meron: ytcsorcs artat!y a:ht:scd
Nj H4nni r llAs Succeeded in resfrcsins tic 'conS.
t,on r. II ne.t ttltt .oap s.er !Iog ed Thc grn'
i spy It" I'll III: a Il t.
"B. T. nAn.srT. TotIrs aoAr' Is the ttadt mari
~ which iLs etexAnt toilet luxury d.slxnatci aal
properties. The Soap u4rfamtd t!r nkrrIicats
s II ;nsh asssf sfery, fy saSs r.. r. "a r
m e %:t .. Dssaaf
heathtGl md agreeable artiete of sht kind cves
TInaSn specIay desirable for tho uss OF 1alics al
men ,oc,, aa Isl nasrs heavy iather Il stso 80
essoas III s"s '' NJ"
B. T, BABBl1vT. New York Civ.
, 1877-08-04

i the hight II throws upon thnt Of other lands.
Ia the stories which ART current In China afid
Japnn we sometimes meet viii, "vartantsh nf
tnlcA familiar IT, nlsr.clvts, and In those Chtrcxe
0r Japanese warrants" soiIlc echulnre rec
ogn1e
sLraIIrLy ALTERED VERSIONS
ot lnllan tales Which hare also dFittcd West
wAr!s, and nave undergone Ercni ri1utigcs In
:he,r lung wanicr.ngs frum Buldh,sttc Asia
shto ali parts us Christian Eslrotc. Tn our
legends heo3t IT. t;eurrr and the Dragon. Tor
Instance. Ch,ncac ard Japancsr traditions tnruw
ai'ich light; Eowhcfr loes tllr atmospheric
nature o! the dragon rtnne o.,t more clearly
.han 10 China xnl JapaD. Watcrsronts arc
4slAllv spoken Of IN native annale a. dragons.
Thus We rra.l tnat!
"a D. itos. A couple Of dragon. fought at
'shaH,poa Ana tore up large ,ree, and DC n,otsned
"a D. l6Os. .ith moon. A eyrat,ne dr.xon
all around sscrt nuds and sax. The tall on.y Of the
!FnsHn wsf vis1b,r. III tue space 81 eating meat
raGtda-
Onr Of the Japanese Illustrations Of st.
HeorEt and the Dragon. Or Perseus and AutIro-
neda mytn; It !. E;yen oy slt J: F. Canptel; IL
evidently persondes :llc storm. Ia MANY heals
eioutlltKe III forn It's fiery tongues darling thss
why and tllat Ike f1a*l,ra u lightning. 4
variant of :hc story. asIutc,! frun Chinese
Sc11t,'ry. tell: how mighty serpent was In shr
1at1; 9I dcvnnring young girls. After unc VIZ
'ms lian thus brcn eaten i maiden named ii
ntefcti acssel: ~ tlie ntxt r1et,n,. Cautiously
'lisii OF rice and honey at It's month. and wat H.
ed II. tas1nE prortdcd herself with ''a 1n0t
WORD anu dog :hat would bite at snakes
when The serpent came forth RID began tu ,lp-
votlr the luscious t0od the dog hing oh IL It,
and III s!ased away al It TIL II died. alter which
she entered the cavern .'aMl recovered The
sSeietons Of the Mine previous victims. whose
untlsncty fate she bewa!ed.'
ifus.,
VERSIONS are quoted b. Dr. Dsnnys n1ay be mem
TONED that Ut
Nir VAN wfSKLE.
y woodcuftcr unconsciousiy PASSED several
ave. When he left them he foun,l no vestlec
treat among the hills, lie devoted himself to
tho rites of Taosl, and finally attained to Itn-
lnstra.c1 BY that Of d l,erlsman named cllang,
w!io found magic care whirl, opened at tlle
words >"9tone door open; Mr.. kwet ku Is
c0tnluE.' Que day tls grandmother visited it
The formula. Eventually Chane. learnt IRON
the cave demon tllat "hts eran,ln,otlIcr's tlis-
appeaEuHcc was matter of fntc." The myth
which has retained its Original character Ia
into thy mere robhcr story Of the "Arablan
Nights" A curious 'tClatmant'' or Amplitryon
story, resembling one which Is very popular tn
Central Asia. runs as toliows: white dog
Of beautiful womAp, and paisl her visit. hui
he happened 10 arrlsc at the aanlc moment With
The true husband. tnable to decide between
the two claimants, she called In magistrate
cage containing Q tlGcr which killcu dogs and
tparcd fnen. Nherctpon the Tiger ate IN Tic
falso husband, nnd tllu real one recovered htN
wife. Among stories Of a less supernatural
who lost hls heart tn fair maiden, uncr
| whose windows llu pasAcu every {iny, She died
, 1877-08-04
BANKRUPT SALE.
An Excellent Opportunity to Purchase q
Largo aud Complete Stock OF Grocer.
les, Provisions, Queeusware,
Glassware, Family Supplies,
&C., at Auction.

U. 8. District Court El4tep District OF AIchissa-
In The n1stt<r Of Luelua Z. Buell. aud fEkak htSsn
eopartn<rs. n Daell ksissy. BAnkrupts-ln b!se'
Tup&EJ. -,
Pu1.asus to 70 order 10 us lssg4d n tha .boss en
tIrL will II The E4At slota ls3o1 Of thu lvn
Nh a,daF he siake =. 19Ae.sli!e 10 ~
u the huuF Vt ~ uEiosks NJ " ThurA1As ta9 a. ti
Day " August. iA77 10 bulk 10 parce se = fao
. tr";i..oas i1s* ceJss: tan'ly sasgss. 9aStT rs u
lice Flalurs. sud fufnlaufe, tncia4ina nss ana ~
flFe iruuf sale !ste tho property Ut sAiu -
Il how Situated. . III
Ti:GMs OF fALE.-Au suma un!er $lan 6 ~: I'M ~
sLls ustf {iG. credit OF Z I. T. .AI p419tas, t.
tuI. u c<ut pet md sp1trute1 X &
A0t inquiries cunctFuInx tas ab11s 2rHESt} sH
An4xsttI bF etthrFs L. nAEk
Aa4tEaes Of Dueli aad Kelsey. louisville. Aica
Or Lee, tRoWS / AuksT0I. A.totaetA a'''
Luck 1ols1I, u.
, 1877-08-04

Nothing can be really mors refreal,ing than rnp
Of good Cocoa. II you purchase lhat bearing tho
stamp OF Waiter Baker Z Co.. you will hs surs OF
pusc article.
, 1877-08-04
TIE CELESTIALS.
Something About the FOLKLORE
OF John Chinaman.
Its Affinity Will, That of tho Arynn
and Semitic I,nces.
Proverbs. Suporatitions, and storiss--Rip
Van Winkle in Mongoliau
auise,
London 1fmeA

n.,t,.
rrv r,, I"aao" at"'s. Avn ,~s 10
FiyITiEs WiTii rliAT uF Ti'E inrAS hNr
SEMITIC RACES. n. Il. DgA*rA. ~. H..
T. - ~, -. H. =: g.. hnta"t .a,n nsmh 1.mh
nef i CO. 1915,
There y Chnese provcrb which ASSERTS that
after all, " 3fcn 81 the four seas are brutlers.'
In order to prove the cxlsteucc Ut rnyihotug,c.
al brotherhood hctwccn the benighted natives
Of China anL our enlightened selves. anu 20 tc
help "to bridge the existing gulf between the
two peoples" Dr. UeunYs has complied the In.
tercstinv work now before us. Much tas been
written Ut late years on Chinese songs. stories.
md supesstIttons, but most Of. It has rclnalleu
little knewn, beng slowed sway IN unfamiliar
VOLUMES, or dispersed IN stray numbers oil news.
papers amt magazines sc,inr II ever, acsn bs
Western eyes. Or. Denny. has, therefore, lnne
good service IN bringing toQctncr and present.
Ing IN readable torn, tie hitherto scattered
contributions w,,iel, hare recently been oi1ereu
to students of Chinese folklore.
Between Eugl!sh and Chinese Ideas On many
subjects
srntKtNn sIuttAR1TY
nr<vo,1a. Thc nrovr,htoI nh,,o.nnhv os China.
r. r.. -, .,..'s.. ~ ....,'
our own. Thus our business Fablts enable US
10 apprectate the assertion that IAN illch Of
Tim. {. 1,va nm inch nt rn1d.n nnt MIR lnve NJ
,horo,,ohnc,. n ;n,or.c ,Iux ,v.,c ri a,,v,.
III you Kali q pig, kasl nm THOROUGHLY aoh'e-
times, indeed, Chinese customs throw Hight
upon our own wise kaws. The recon,mentia.
ton To take IA hair Of a dog .l.at b,, YOU. ia
e'ae'oa'ea " t''c atosJ ~ .hS t''ss'onasy "hosc
dog would sometimes bitc Chinese child. ''In
, 1877-08-04

Cau lx beautifully DYED
u CLEANED ah4 REPAIR.
I'D. ~ tlidlax e. t&1Ae, *.
perAs,4 Z. u b. l'tjuk i;
.hlel.AtS, 80 I}caFbo
and 4&tl Ness .tfa1tkon.
k1.. I fLlenxls, Ip1 A~Ikh
S&xgl-st-s - NJ. Louis. II ..
n. D.-Lstil4s* pseaaez,
sAcGueA shast4. et4:.. Iyc4
Sul cleaned,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
A Startling Proposition !.
From the International Review.l


1t is significant and startling event
that a prominent statesman, Secretary
Sherman, and the dominant party In
one of the largest States, formally pro-
pose as a remedy the virtual control of
railways by the Federal Government.
Does any man seriously believe that four
thousand millions of property, with rev.
enues of five hundred millions yearly, In
the hands of men who already make and
unmake Senators and Representatives in
many States, can be controlled by . free
Government 1t would be simpler to
elect Col. Scott perpetual President Of
the United States, with powers of dicta-
tor. IF ever the United States makes it
necessary for railway property and rail-
way managers either to control the gov
eminent or be controlled by il, the end
Il sure. The necessity of self protection
against the Communistic spirit in con-
press viii band together Instantly MI
railway oWnersand managers, not to re-
sise but to ttrun" the Government. Four
thousand millions will never be owned
by two hundred men who think back
pay and mileage 'an object and vote
themselves toothpicks md the franking
privil We shall surely escape Com
munisnl, in that case, because No ahaIl
surely take deaR0tism ID better.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
The Phonograpl..

The Scientific American contains an
account of wonderful discovery, BY
Mr.. Edison, by means of which echoes
from dead voices may be heard centu-
ries hence THE possibilities of the fu-
ture, It says, care not so much more
wonderful than those of the present.
The orator in Boston speaks, the indent-
ed strip of paper is the tangible result !;
but this travels under second machine
which may connect with the telephone.
Not only is the speaker heard now in
San Francisco for example. but by pass
ing the strip again under the reprOducer
he may be heard tomorrow, or next
year, or next century. His speech IN
the first instance is recorded and trans
mitted simultaneously, and indefinite
repetition is possible. The new inven-
ton is purely mechanical-no electricity
is involved. 1t is simple affair of vi
brating plates, thrown into vibration by
the human voice. 1t is crude yet, but
the principle has been found, and modi-
fcations and improvements are only q
matter of time. So also are its POSSIBLE
tiles other than those already noted.
Will letter writing be a proceeding of
the past? Why not, if by simply talk
ing into a mouthpiece our speech is re-
corded on paper, and our correspondent
can by the same paper hear us speak?
Are we have . new kind of booksf
There is no reason why the. orations of
our modern Ciceros should not be re.
corded and detachably bound so that we
can run the indented slips through the
and in the quiet of our own
apartments listen again, and as of
ten as We will, to the eloquent words.
Nor are we restricted to spoken
words. Music may be crystalli
zed as we'll. Imagine an opera or an
oratorio, sung by the greatest living
thus recorded, and capable of
being repeated as we desire" OF course
MIR. Edison, at this stage of the invention,
6nds some difficulty in reproducing the
but he is quite justified by
results obtained from his first crude
efforts, in his prediction that he will have
the apparatus in practical operation with
n n year. He has already applied the
of his speaking telephone, there
Oy causing an electromagnetic to oper-
ate the indenting diaphram, and will un
louoteuIy DC aDlo 10 transmit speech,
made upon the floor of the Senate, from
Washington to New York, record the
anne in New York automatically, and by
means of speaking telephones re-deliver it
n the editorial ear of every newspaper in
New York. In view of the practical in
'entions already contributed by Mr.. Ed
son, IS there, any one who is prepared to
yainsay this prediction?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
Odor mIInd.
Burlington Hawkeye.l


Yesterday morning an anxious looking
citizen, who was evidently DESTROYS of
concealing the fact that even nc the ninth
hour he was filed with new wine on old
whisky, strolled into main street
grocery and halted by an open barrel.
the contents of which he began to exam
inc.
GOOD apples are pretty sc-scarco this
season" he remarked with q profound
expression of wisdom.
"Them amt apples all the same,
though" remarked the grocer ia q tone
of surprise.
cot course, said the citizen, with great
dignity, in rather offended tones; ~ see
they are not, but l presume a-ha-haw-
a man may-er-handle potatoes aud talk
apples, nevertheless, can't hep
Eyes" said the grocer, opening bis
eyes to the widest extent; but them
amt potatoes, neither; they are onions.
$50 l see" replied the citizen apollo
geticically. $50 / see, now / examine
them more-hah-closely; but the-hah-
fact is, have such cold this morning
that can't tell-hah-one kind of fruit
from another"
And with an air Of mingled abstraction
and confusion he bit a large bite out
Of big red onion, and walked down
the street very unsteadily, munchinF
his fruit lunch with feelings Of amaze
ment,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Remarkable EScaPade of Four
Missouri ChiIdren-DOmiciI
for n Week i'm a HAY stack,
with Smiles for Dinner
and Kisses for DeN-
Special to the Enquirer

Special to the Enquirer.l
CARTHAGE, Mo-, November IA
This city and community has been thrown
into great excitement for two days past
over the elopement of two young lads
and two lassies, whose ages range from
thirteen to fifteen years. One of the
boys is the son of the cashier of the
Past National Bank of this city, and the
OLA the son of a prominent lawyer.
Inc en- are both daughters of very re-
spectacle fa.~ilies, and their escapade is
perhaps without parallel. The names
are withheld Tor the sske of the thought
less young girls, who, IL Ia hoped, NAV
vet be reclaimed from the rGsaous nath
they have chosen. The runawa, was
made on Monday evening, and althouyh
the children were missed. it was not I'M
til Tuesday that it was ascertained that
they fed together. Officers were put on
their trail, but only succeeded in finding
their camping place on Monday night,
about four miles east of town, in the
woods along Spring River. Nothing
further could be learned of the fugitives
until tais morning about daylight, when
one of the boys came to town for some
provisions and told a chum of their
whereabouts. The chum gave them
away to the officers, who soon found
them secreted in very comforta BILE quar-
tiers in large hay-stack, about mile
outside the city limits, where the cold
rain of last night had driven them. On
seeing the officers approaching, the four
fed for the woods, but the officers pressed
them so closely that the Don Juans for
sock their maidens and reached the
woods in safety. The girls were brought
to town and returned to their families.
The boys were pursued until nearly noon
to-day, but outwitted the officers and are
still at large. The girls will not CON
verse nor give any explanation of their
rash and dangerous act. The four have
been infatuated with each others charms
for some time, and it is probable that
they thus thought to reach some point
where they could live by themselves, IN
known to the world. They are all well
educated and smart for their age, and the
girls are very pretty and vivacious.
They started on foot, without food or ex-
ira clothing, and the sudden change Of
the weather doubtless frustrated their
plans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28

Free Press A mite of a ~ 7Qorly
dressed and barefooted, was y wing
around the Central market YeAS = y ia
a chilly, hungry way. A pompous cit
izen, well dressed and carrying a bic
cane, caught sight of the boy and loudly
called out
Here, you; come here"
The boy approached, and the citizen
demanded:
"Where are your shoes, sir?"
"Hain't got none"
aren't your feet coldP
eyes, sir"
''Don't you want some shoes?"
eyes, sir"
eff gave you nickel what would
you do with it?"
"What was left alter getting my
shoes out oft I'd invest in windl" de-
murely replied the boy.
He didn't get any to invest. but be
res not disappointed. He never knew
onS = that style Of men 10 give anything
unIeSs :,>1orter was on hand to make a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
secret OF IIaPPine-a.

Men and women will we'd each other 20
be happy. And why not. if they marry
wisely The man should be a little big
ger than his wife; and little older n lie
lie Drawer, a little stronger, a little wiser.
little more in love with her than she ia
with him. The woman should always be a
little younger, little prettior, and lit-
tie more considerable than her husband.
He should bestow upon her all his world
ly goods, and she should take good care
ofthem. He may owe her every care
and Tenderness that affection can
prompt; but pecuniary indebtedness 90
her will become a burden. Better live
on a crust he earns than a fortune she
has brought him. Neither must be joal-
Gus, nor give the other cause for jeal-
ousy. Neither must encourage aenti-
mental friendships for the opposite sex.
Perfect confidence 10 each other, ahd~geu-
cence concerning their mutual, affair evea
to members Of their own families is fret
necessity. A wife should dress herself
becomingly whenever she expects 90 meet
her husbands eye. The man should not
grow slovenly, even AZ home. Fault
finding, long arguments or seedlings, end
the happiness that begins IN KISSES ana
love making. Sisters aud brothers may
quarrel and make up" Lovers are
lovers no longer after such disturbances
occur, and marrie, people who are not
lovers are bound by red hot chains. If
a man admires his wife most In prints
she is silly not to wear them. If she
likes him best in black cloth, ne Is fool
if he neglects 10 indulge in H. They
should contrive to please each other even
if they please nobody else, for their ma.
tusl happiness can only DO the result of
their mutual love, and that love will
never fail to exalt It's object
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
A LOVE SONG.

4 Know not il moonlight or starlight
BE soft On the land and tile sea,
catch but the near light the far light,
VI eyes that are burning for me-
4 ae ecent Of the night of the roses,
May burden the air for thee Sweet;
lis only the breath of my signing,
know. as lie 1T thy feet.
he winds may be sobing or singing,
Their touch may be fervent or cold,
ne night bells may toll or be ringing,
care not. while thee enfold!
ne least may go on and the music
be scattered in ecstasy round
Thy whisper, Il love thee love theeF
Hath flooded my soul with its sound.
L think not of time that is flying,
How short is the hour have won,
How near is this living TO dying.
How the shadow still follows the sun;
There is naught upon earth, no desire.
Worth thought, though 'twere had by
sign;
| love thee, love thee! bring higher
Thy spirit, thy kisses. TO mine!
STEDNAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
WAY DIdlnst

The Virginia (No9'fA o..
lates the following ~ an accouut
veritable occurrences; About weeh
ten days since, man Ia this city dream
ed that he saw his next door neighbor
brought home dead from the mine in
which he worked. lie told his wife of
the dream next morning, and during the
day they talked a good deal about 70.
On the second day, the man who had exc
perienced the dream looked from the
window and saw the neighbor on his own
doorsteps, about 10 leave for the mine.
He said to his wife: II have a great
mind to go and beg that man not % 10 TO
work my dream haunts me 60" The
wife answered that it was foolish thought.
which would annoy the man, and was
not worth mentioning, as IL was tho
neighbors last day in the mine. Within
two hours from that moment the neigh
boris body, crushed out Of shar
quite dead, was brouDL'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28

aud she came from IIeisdou's Hau beyond
Norwich.
"Well, beloved, he bath done hia
work on earth courageously, vnlianlly.
and manfully ia fighting under the worlds
banner Of good husbsndry in getting
money, be is now az rest aud DO we leave
him. Editors Drawer, in Harper's
Magazine for December.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28

SEVEN CHILDREN IN LESS THAN Two
YEARS.

1t was thought worthy of note when
about two years ago, the wife of Dir.
Thomas S. Suggs. formerly of this city,
but now of CASTOR county, gave birth to
three children at one time but last week
she went one better, giving birth to four.
None got away, and the whole guartete
is living and doing well. Further than
this, the tripletts, Mrs. Sugg's form
achievement, are still living. and
we have the case of seven children
one mother, none two years of az
Is the most remarkable case of Il
We have ever heard of and We
it has ever had its parallel in 4
States. Charlotte, On. CO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-02-24

We take the following notice of Mr..
Cogswell, from the Brownsville (Neb. }
Advertiser:
Hon. A. P. Cogswell writes US friend
~ letter this week from lola, Kansas, of
which place he recently became q citi-
zen. Mr.. Z. was for thirteen years res
ident OF Brownsville, and he was always
regarded ~ one Of our most energetic
and enterprising citizens, occupying
many honorable and responsible positions
filling ell with credit and ability. He
was for mauy years a member of our city
council, aud twice elected Mayor Of
Brownsville. He did much to improve
and beautify our city, aud erected sew
eral fine buildings. He is known in
Nebraska As distinguished Odd Fellow
and Mason, and has served as Grand
Master of Nebraska, and for many years
Senior Grand Warden of the Grand
Lodge of the Masonic fraternity.
Friend Cogswell Informs US that he is
now the proprietor of the Leland Hotel
and Livery stables in lola, the best in
the place. Being first-class and wide
awake business man, and popularity
known in the west, he will make the
Leland frst-class hotel. We can cor
daily recommend Mr.. C. to the people
of Kansas and wish him every success.
With his estimable wife and highly edu
Gated daughters, he would be desira-
bic acquisition to any place.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-02-24

TIE SCHOOL QUESTION. - Volumes
have been uttered upon the question Of
getting up an interest on the part OF pa
rents 90 that they will visit the public
schools. A hundred theories have been
advanced, and put in force, and have in
variably failed. The truth il the teach.
en- do not understand the practical
workings of human nature. They are
theorists. Here in Junction, where the
people are noted for their interest in such
matters, it is like drawing teeth to draw
them out. Let the teachers understand
that the public furnish q Workshop,
workmen and isseerial, and want results.
They care nothing for the details of man
ufacture and finish - results are what
they arc after. We are not given to
prophesying, but have . plan upon
which there is no pstent) which We are
confident will prove successful in filing
the school house ON examination days.
The plan may be summed mp in one
Refreshments. Let the teachers
"chip in" and furnish hot coffee and ham
sandwiches, and We guarantee an inter-
est in school Affairs never before dreamed
of-Janction City Union.
It is not necessary that the teachers
should furnish tho refreshments. Let
the parents "chip in" and the effect will
be the same. Hero in lola the same diff
Guilty has, to . certain extent, always OK
listed, and We publish the above - sug-
gestion to the teachers. Talk 1t up with
the parents, and We firmly believe that
an answer will be found to the question,
"Why don't parents visit the schoolr