davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10
Delights all Lovers a Sweet scents.

The Unique Perfumes made 10y Dr. Price
delight, by their lasting character and re-
frcshing fragrance, all lowers Of sweet
scents. DR.. Prices's Furgct-Me-Not, Wang
Wang, Musk Rose, Alista Bouquet, and his
other odors. are the most exquisite that
can lie imagined.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

THE Paris exposition opened OF
the lst, and telesraphic reports say
Ave hundred thousand visitors were
in the city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

In il said the Independents are
trying to get eS.Gov. A. e.. Brown
10 lead them in the coming cam
paign.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

YESTERDAY, the 9th, Senator
Don Cameron and Miss Llzzie
sherman were married in St. Paufs
church. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

JUDGE HoUsToS, OF Aberdeen,
is spoken of as a suitable man 10
succeed Bruce in the United States
senate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

OWING to the heavy demand on
u columns tor advertising space
we omit editorials this week to give
rnnm TO other matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

The county executive committee
of Mobile county, has issued a call
for primary elections to be held on
the 9TH, for the purpose of electiDg
delegates to the comfy convention
to be held on the ODD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

THE log cases against ). L. Lid
die. FL. Lienhard, G. Taylor and D.
J. Cowart, of Hand sboro; have been
dismissed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10
j. NIELSEN,
Matchmaker IL JeweIer

/. Watches. Clocks aud Jewclry left hen,
for r.pairs | win not be Responsible "a,
over THREE months.
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Anril ln-lN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10
. SALE.

AwAGON in best running order; GaTrA'
ing ten nG persons, together with po.-
RtF HaRSEsS. Very desirable for par
tie, living on the coast Address
MOBILE \. o. bon No. lis.
MAY 3, lS1S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

Let not the emphasis OF hospital
itv lie in bed aud board, but let
truth and love, and honor and conr'
tesy hoN IN deeds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

ID q. WRIGHT& Gro. IIhNNAU>
by VIRTUE of an execution III earh "i
ID the above stated eases, to mr directed
hy the clerk at the rirruit court of Jack
son rounty, state OF Mississippi, dated No
yrmlrrr u, HI. | will sell mt public auc-
tiun. to the highest bidder, for cash, in
front of tn, courthouse of said county, on
Mondoy, the roth dag Of May
ls1s, within the hours prescribed by law,
the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided omr-half interest in and To
the Wright s Mammals mill, situated at
Scranton, in said county, or So mnch there
of as the defendants, Wright Il liannahs,
NAV own: consisting of the tract of land
on which the said mill stands, with the
machinery, mill-hNturrs, tools, ont-bnild-
ings, &c, to satisfy plaiutin'S Judgment
for eleven hundred and nine dollars and 10
cents with interest on said sum, at six per
cent. per annum and all east.
Given und,r my had at Scranton, April
9Th, l-7-. j. l.. CLARK, Slieriii.
April -, l@7s. Rot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10
NEW ORLEANS


We quote from the Time, of the 9Th inst.
as follows:
Gold opens.i at 100! 0-tsgainst-
Mt New York;. and closed at levtd-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10

A positive cure for rheumatism, Gout.
Neuralgia, aud all Diseases arising fruIn
impure blood. The Jurgielcwicz Anti
Rheumatic Mixtnre is the most popular
medicine in the country mare of il is sold
than all other Rheumatic Medicines to-
grth,r. nnl il is the most costly patent
medicine for the price in existence. II is
recommended by all the leading physicians,
aid Is a pure vegetable mixturr. Should
the patient ind no relief from the usr Of
one or two bottles, he may feel ASSURED
that be- " not suffering from any of the
above dis-ascs, and II will l- ui no use to-
continn- IL. rrice, ~ 50 per hattie. For
al" in ~PaScaguula by W. :. podsou.
fERSI.EW 4 co, Trprirtors,
=. -. BoN i.t6. New Orleans.
Fth.2 LIS. :gn.t,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-10
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Thursday, May : l5Vs }
Notice to Mariners-No. u, 1878.
United State. Of AmerioG-GHF Of herioo,
Loaisiana-SigRal Baoy N South Pds',
Mississippi RireT.

Notice is hereby given that AN Automatic
Signal Buoy, painted with black ana whltr
perpendicular stripes, and giving frequent
blasts of a lO-inch whistle, has been placed
off South Pass. mouth ot the Mississippi
river. in 10 fathoms water, Entrance be
tween Jrtti,s bears nv by u. South Pass
lighthouse bears NV.
PORT CHAREEs.
Fresh water 1ic per gallon delivered
alongside.
Piiotage - per foot, actual draf, rom
pulsory.
load drals G5a90c per load coastwisr
7Oca 81 per load lightcrase OF ballast 'Vc
per ton.
Labor per dicm-Forcmcn 81 holders
81; wiuchmrn 81.
HarhuunasieI - each vessel.
An yeHS"ls arriving between he let at
April and 18th OF November U,Tst report at
quarantine station before they VIII be per
mittcd TO anchor.
PHYSICIANS charge s. for hnarling each
vessel. An extra charge of 50, and cost Of
chemicals. for fumigaf"m.
Average draft of water on the bar from
( MAY 10 November Il feet; NOVrmbrr 10
! MAY Is feet,
Vessel, coming to ship Island usually
enter at this port.
Draft of water nj ship Island u feet.
Charges same 10 above. except hghteraGe
of ballast, soc, and water, e per gallon.
[For the week ending May -th.l
ARRIVED.
! Am S,h Forest Home. Kent, l2H tons, In
dianola, Ballast to orlrr.
/ Am Sch Ben Jones, Abrahausen, 10 tons.
Mill, RYIla.t =. ArAYF
Am Sch \. II. Brldrn, Terry, - tons,
Mobile, ballast To order.
Am sch G.. :. Narts, MaTt-, 40 tons, New
Orleans. Ballast to order.
CLEARED.
Am sch Robt Ruff, Briggs, 2l9. tons, Ha-
vaua, l5l. l4g IT lumber. lay master
Am sch ". H. knight, Datty, IL tons,
Philadelphia, lG9,-l9 1t lumber by
Brrcier 4 D,Smet.
Am sch w. l.. Bradley. Chase. 433 tons
Bremen, 336,9-l 1t lumber by II,
Gumph.
Am bg Lewis Clark, Smith, 2u9 tons. Ha'
vana, 1873 ,695 fl lumber, 10y w. &
ToumeT.
Ger bk +. G., Berg. BIuhn, 40 tons, sun
dcrland, 22,7ii cub. # timber 55.lOi
snp'f'l. feet lumber, by A. j. Danner.
VESSELS IN PORT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
We are authorized to announce that
HnnrcHEnM

is a candidate for the Office Of County C1er
subject 20 the decision OF the fcrthcomiI
Republican Comfy Nominating Conventfo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
A True Man.

In the death of Mr.. Patrick NJ. Casey,
whose funeral was attended on Sunday
last by many of our foremost citizens, so
ciety has lost an honest, conscientious, true
man, and the Lake Shore company faith
full and trusted employe. he was born
in Longheur, Antrim Co., Ireland, in 1909.
and emigrated with his wife to this coun-
try in 1886, coming direct to Ashtabuls,
where he has been resident for AZ years.
He has bean in the service of the company
since the completion Of the road, for most
or all of the time switch-tender, at least,
we have known him for more than half
that time in that capacity. He has. thele-
fore, grown old and died in the service Of
the company. Until age began to creep
upon him, his duties were performed in the
night season, but in the humanity and
kindness of heart of the late Chief
Engineer he was transferred to the
day service. In his position, there
fore, it may be said, that millions Of
lives have been entrusted to his care, and
who has ever heard of the slightest acci-
dent occurring from his neglect or inad-
vertenee? Always quiet and self-posses-
SEQ, and always mindful of his own busi-
ness and responsibilities. he was model
Of regularity and calm persistent purpose.
These characteristics obYisted anything
like hurry or bluster. We think of him
only as a man of business method and un-
swerving fidelity. He did his duty con-
scienciously, and if there were improprie-
ties in his life, as near neighbor and ae-
quaintsnee, we haYe never heard of them.
HIS life was blameless, and he enjoyed the
high respect and esteem of all that knew
him, as his funeral procession forcibly
attested. The announcement Of his death
to the Superintendent, brought back to
Mr.. Strong, the Station Agent here, the
following telegram, showing his appreeia-
tion by his superiors:
81 would like to have as many of the
Employees as possibly can, attend the fun
eral of MIR. Casey. He was gentleman
and faithful employee. We shall all miss
his pleasant face. Let us indulge the hope
that he has gone to a happier home. Put
Grape on the door of his place Of former
usefulness. C. B. C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Personal.

Landlord Brennan Of the Ashtabuls
House is expected home from his Lake Su-
perior trip next week.
Mr.. J. H. Savage, formerly resident
of Ashtabula. but now Of Buffalo, has been
spending several days in town.
On Sunday evening next, Mr.. Fl. B..
Castle, viii by request, deliver a temper
anee lecturs at Rev. s. D. Peet's church IN
UnionvilIs.
Mrs. George woodman has been
spending two or three weeks with Ashta-
bula friends and for few days of the last
and present weeks has been accompanied
by Mr.. Woodman.
The Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
takes a season of some four weeks for rec
reation and rest, and, as no measures have
been taken for supplying the desk during
that time it s expected that the church
will be closed. This respite seems rather
10 be demanded by the infirmities that have
meuaced him within the last few weeks.
DR.. Fricker arrived home on Tuesday
last from his trip across the water, appa-
rently none the worse for the respite and
and change enjoyed. He was met at the
station and taken in charge of by some
half-s-dozen Bourbon Democrats, chief
among whom was our venerable cotemOrary
of the Standard, whose severe-grim dig
nifty, made itself felt while passing up
Main street with liyery-caparlsoned equip
ages and drivers, and seemed to say to the
rest of the community and friends ''stand
off this is onr funeral
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
A Narrow Escape.

D. NJ. TIusdals is freight bTakesman
on the Ashtabula & Oil City R. R. Last
Tuesday night he came in on oil train No.
Al, due here at 1871 o'clock. The train
was taken to the upper yard Of the L. S.
6 NJ. s., and the engine was cut of, and
being run back to the round-house on a
side track, when it struck some half dozen
cars that were on this siding. Young
Trusdale was standing on the gangway OF
the locomotive riding back to the round
house, and when the collision took place
he was thrown violently against the wheel
of the brake, cutting cash over his right
eye; from the locomotive he was thrown
under car on another track, where he was
picked up in an insensible state, with his
right shoulder and side badly bruised, but
no bones broken. He is now able to be
about. The tender of the locomotive was
50 badly injured that it was sent to the
shops at Cleveland for repairs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Grand Concert.

The first grand concert by the Normal
Music School, now in session in this city,
under the direction Of Prof. q. S. Perkins,
will take place at the Opera House, Friday
evening, of this week. Several Of the
teachers, including Mr.. S. G. Pratt, solo
pianist; Mrs. Emile Knowlton, soprano;
Miss. Mary c. Harrison, contralto; Messrs
Tinker, King and Howard, and Miss Kate
Funck, the talented violinist, will appear.
The entire Chorus will give a few selections
in such a style as to be treat to Ashtabu-
la. We are pleased to note the good at
tendance upon the Normal. The Choral
force is now very effective, and they CRAP
pie the heavy ChOruses in Haydn's "Crea-
tion" with spirit and enthusiasm. The
Normal is doing good work among US.
Those who fail to reap the benefits offered
by the school will haYe it to regret here
after. The price of admission is very low
only 80 cents for reserved seats-to be
had a. the Ashtabula Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Marine News.

July 3O- Prop Mary Jarecki, ore, Escanaoa;
prop. Vienna, ore, L'Anse; scow Reporter light,
COnneaut
81. Sch'r Verona, ore, L'Anse;
Aug.1. Seh'r Ch2s. Wall ore Marquette; Prop.
COrmorant, ore, Marquette
CLEARED
July 90. Scow Reporter, light. Marble Head;
ProPr sparta, light, Marquette.
Lake; Sch'r Thos. GAVIN, coal, Milwaukee.
Aug. l. Seh'r Jessie, slaves, Buffalo.
The eautionsry signals at the Ashta-
buIa station were hoisted for the first time
last Friday and remained displayed until
the next morning.
Coal freights from Ashtabuls to Lake
Michigan ports are from 80 to 40 cents per
ton. But few vessels however care to han
die the freight at this low price.
business at the Harbor has not been as
active during the past two weeks as on sew
eral previous occasions; there has been a
steady ARRIVAL Of vessels vita esrgoes which
were promptly unloaded and the vessels
cleared, thereby avoiding the jam and de-
lay that was witnessed about three weeks
ago, when nearly al! of the boats seemed to
have arrived about the same time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Garfield and HarbOr ApprOpria-
ton.

The opponents of Garfield are already in
the field, and industriously using every ar
gument to put him in false light, and il
possible to unfavorably affect his standing
and deprive him of votes in the forth
coming convention. The point made
hereabouts-the one supposed to be the
most effective-is the charge that Ashtabu-
la interests in the way of harbor sppropri
stions haYe not engaged as much and as
earnest attention as was due, and was rea-
sonably expected of him. The facts in the
case, in the matter of the appropriation of
the last term of Congress, do not seem to
bear ont this charge, for, if Mr.. Garfield
had not kept his eye upon the estimates for
harbor appropriations, instead Of getting
$4,000 as now, we should have had to put
up with the first sum inserted by the chief
engineer-$5, 600. Knowing this, Mr..
Garfield wrote to that officer, asking for
an estimate for pier extensions. When his
answer came, Mr.. G. went before the Com
mittee on Commerce, and, with the aid of
a map of the Harbor, sent him from this
place, and also letter that had been re-
ceiyed from Gen. Humphries, and with
these urged the committee to make the ap-
preparation. It was at his urgent solicita-
ton increased to $4,000. This was not
all; in the Senate it was reduced again to
$4,000, and so it would have stood but for
the influence of Mr.. Garfield before the
conference committee. To this was it due,
that the amount was changed back to $12,-
600, in which shape it became law. Any
fair-minded man will see at once that there
has been no neglect of the interests Of this
barber by our member, in this matter
and as to previous appropriations, he has
been no less vigilsnt and efficient in keep
ing our interests before the proper officers
and committees of Congress, and procur-
ing the passage of such appropriation as
the necessities of the case seemed to de-
mand
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Annual Encampment.

Effsrts are being made by the
officers of the Ashtabula Light Artillery
to have the 10th Regt. o. N. G., go into
camp at this place some time during the
month of August. The officers are also in
correspondence with the Niles Battery of
Artillery to 90 into camp at the same time
and place. No better place can be found
for an encampment than among the pleas
ant groves along the shore of the lake at
this place. II the arrangements can be
perfected, and there is good prospect now
that they will te, it will prove an occasion
of considerable interest to our citizens, as
well as to the members Of the companies
taking part. There viii be prize drilling,
target practice by both the infantry and
artillery, as well as many other exercises
that will not be put down on programmes.
It is expected the Ashtabula Light Guards
will 20 into camp at the same time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending July 27, 1878.
AsRTABULA-D. B. Beckwith and wife
to Albert Beckwith. E. and W. D. Rich
ards to Karl Weidman, = acres, $1,000.
E. and W. D. Richards to Karl Weidman,
= acres g.. Almonte D. Craytor ct al.
to ]. Loomis and J. M. Craytor, 40 acres,
So.
AUsTINBURG-Wm. Webber to George
DeWolf, acres, $50.
ANDovER-Joseph K. Pickett and wife to
II. R. Stillman, 347 acres $500. Henry
Pickett and wife to H. R. Stillman, 947
acres, $500. Aaron Pickett and wife to
d. K. Stillman, 347 acres, $500. Ann E.
Fiekett to Il. r. Stillman, BAT acres, $500.
Samuel Pickett to II. R. StiIlman, s47
acres, $500.
New LYME-Charles Irons and wife 70
D. G. Warren, 18O square rods; $500.
CoNNEAUT-I. Drake and wife TO Del
phine G. Randall, II acres, 5000.
SAYBRoOK--John Bishop ct al. to Julizza
Durey, 10 acres, $1050. Sally Bugbee ct
al. to Leander Lyons, 90 acres. g..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02

WHAT THET SAY ri AFEw FACTS FoR THE
PEoPLE.-There are but few preparations OF med
icines which have withstood the impartial judg-
ment ofthe people for any great length Of time.
One Of these Is DR.. Thomas Eclectrle Oil. Read
the following and be conVineedl II have been
afflicted with rheumatism for the last ten Year,,
and have tried many remedies without any relief,
until tried DR.. Thomas Eelectrio Oil, and since
then have had no attack Of It. I would recon-
mend 1t to AHA Maybee Merchant, Warkworth,
writes, ~ have sold some hundreds Of bottles Of
Electric oil, and it is pronounced by the public
'one Of the best medicines they have ever used; It
has done wonders In healing and relieving pain,
sore throats. ETC., and Is worthy Of the greatest
confidence. Joseph Rusan, Township Perry,
writes, II was persuaded to try Thomas Eelec-
trio OIL for lame knee which troubled me Tor
three or four years, and 1 never found anything
like Il for curing lameness. 1t is great pnolit
bensat."-A. NJ. Hamilton, WarkwOrth, writes,
'sFor weeks was troubled with swelled ankle,
which annoyed me very much. Mr.. Maybee Of
this place induced me to try EcleetIc on, and be-
fore one bottle was used I was cured. It Is a
most remarkable medicine.
Sold by Geo. Willard, and @. E. Swift, Ashtabu-
La. Trial bottles IS cents, 50 cents and N,OO
Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN l. co.
Buffalo, N. Y, Successors TO s. N. THOMAS.
Phelps, N. Y. -Eclsehic-selected and
Electrified. IAst.99
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02

MINE NovGoRoD FAIR. The great market OF
the eastern world has been held at this junction
Of the Volga and Olga Rivers. in Russia, every
summer for hundreds of years. Here the nations
OF Europe and Asia meet with their products for
trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turks. and Persian
meet the German and the Greek with every variety
OF merchandise that mankind employs, from sap
phirss to grindstOnes, tea opium fur. food, tools
and fabrics, and last but not least, medicines ].
C. AVER Co.'S celebrated remedies from Ameri-
ca were displayed in an elegant Bazaar, where the
Doctor himself might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on stepPes Of Asia as we'll
as the prairies Of the West, aud are an eRectual
antidote for the diseases that prevail in the
yaourts oftheNort aswell as the huts and cabins
of the Western continent.-Lincola (Ill.) Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
Excessive Heat

And unwholesome diet at this season OF the year
may speedily carry you to the grave. Parksr'g
Ginger Tonic, by its corrective action on the en-
tire digestive apparatus. viii not only unfailngy
cure Diarrhes, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera In
iantum, Collie. Cramps, Spasms etc, but VIII pre-
vent those dangerous disorders from attacking
me system. 1t may save your life, and sho1ld al-
Ways oe Kept in the house. This pleasant reme-
~ u lneqlaied for teelhing children or nursing
mothers. Possessing uare additional virtues 81
Osnsf taAeie roots, tt is far superior to Essences
OI s,iagel without their eOnstipating effects, and
WINE nors ~ lgofating than liquors never intox-
lcales. nor creates any deelre for stimulants. It
cures Dyspepsia and fts varied symptoms OF Head
ache, Nervousness, Palpitation Of the Heart
Wakefnlness, Sour Stomach, Costiveness Liver
Disorders, Furred Tongue, Low Spirits, NeuralQic
and Rheumatic Pains. enables you to enjoy the
fruits and vegetables Of the season without fear.
and gives comfort after hearty meal. Buy 81.
bottle Of your druggist, or sample bottle ct IS
cts, and test its extraordinary merits. 14SS-95
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Ia.-Since my last the two cases
of Williams Bros. VS.. Morris Craytor and
Julius Welton have been disposed Of
Williams Bros. getting the first and Wei
ton the last. The jury in the last case
could not go by the evidence as to the fact
of the signing having been done on pages
without printed conditions, and yet there
were the names continued from one book
to another. Thus was the question of
forgery, or transferring names from one
book to another considered. Two days
and one evening were spent in the last case.
With the exception of Williams Bros. and
friends, every one far and near runs shout
ing glory over the news that Mr.. WeltOn
has got his case. The case we learn was
appealed.
Another grist Of names we're left with
Esq. Wright, te be proceeded against.
Some of these will take their cases to JEFF
fersOn for final adjudication. Others will
consider the discretion" that is called
"the better part of valor." The cost of
the book is but drop in the bucket of the
expense borne.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Gee-on the
lake shOre-is very feeble from hsmOrhage
of the stomach, If not of the lungs. Drs.
Webster and Parshall have been minister
ing to him, probably to some good purpose.
and it is hoped that he may recover.
The pouring rains yesterday seemed to
indicate that our partial eclipse was some
what partial to water.
Oats were caught out last Friday, and
corn was considerably knocked down and
twisted; no great damage however will be
sustained.
ReY. Mr.. Dudley, late of the Baptist
church, has been saying some good things.
He is intensely practical, and evidently
means what he says, which with the talent
shown, makes him a very effective worker.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-02
THE COUNTY NE VS..
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
ROCK CREEK.

The Methodist parsonage at Rock Greek
is a very neat and eomely structure.
Twenty cents ars paid for new crop oats
The presence Of so many young ladies
and gentlemen in attendance upon the
county normal, gives quite an air of life
upon the streets of the village during re
cess. There seems to be purpose in their
movements that savors Of business and
leaves the impression that there is' some
thing more than holiday amusement in the
business of the normal-thst there is some
thing real and earnest in the objects and
ends in view among the students as we'll
as teachers.