davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
EUROPE.
schouvaIoG 10 be Promo,ed.

ScnOuv0LOu 10 DE FfCmOte0.
LONDON, Sept 2-Several St. Petersburg
papers report that Schovaloff is about to be APP
pointed chief of the new ministry of police,
including the whole gendarme and police adj
ministration hitherto under control of the min
lister of the interior. Prince Orloff ambassador
to Paris, will succeed Schouvaloff at London
Paris, and Prince D'Oubril, ambassador at
Berlin, will 60 to Vienna.
The Barbarifies of War.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 2-According to au-
thentic information direct from Bosnia and
Herzegovina, the Austrians are acting with
with great energy but with moderation and
circulated that the army of occupation has
been guilty of many excuses and crueltes.
These accusations bear singular resemblance
to abe charges brought against the Russian
army in Bulgaria and Roumelia. This ex-
plains perhaps the change which was recent
~ made in the attitude of the Christians in the
Rhodope commission. Tillaa few days ago the
Au ,trian delegate gave his active corporation
in preparation of the report, but now to the
surprise of his colleagues seems indsposed to
sign the document. | have conversed with
Todleben and other leading Russian offici ais
about the report, and they say that the inves-
LEGATION was evidently made in biased spirit,
and the commission instead of studying seri-
be temporarily assisted and ultimately reestab-
lished in their homes, occupied itself almost
exclusively with collecting ex parte statements
for indictments against the Russian army.
They declare that the dignity and self-respect
of the Russian army anu government prevent
them from giving serious attention to such
transparent calumnies.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 2, of paralysis, Maria F. Colby.
wife of Albert Colby. aged 80 years.
In West Buxton, Sept. l, Miss Hattie N; daughter
of Daniel G. and Mary A. Bradbury, aged IL years
months.
In Bath, Aug 81. Mrs. Mary j., wife of Horace
Curtis, aged As years.
In Hope, Aug. &c, Col. Asa Payson, aged 04 years
In Hope, Aug. %. Acksah Chase, aged 70 years IL
months
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03

The Tennessee Illicit Distillers Anxious
to ComprOmise.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2. = Information has
been received by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue from Tennessee that many Illicit dis
tillers are anxious to compromise with the gov.
eminent and conduct the business in a lawful
manner. There are several hundred of such
persons. They are willing to come into court,
plead guilty and be sent home under sentence,
but not to be disturbed unless detected in illicit
fro
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03

CONGRESS- the Oldest and largest selling baking
powder in New England, owes its success to its puri-
ty, and the good luck that every cook has when
using Congress in baking.
Dyspeptics can eat warm biscuits made from Con
gress Yeast Powder without distressing them.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
N 10 E
GOotI Rusiuess locn,;om

a ND dwelling of six rooms, combined Gas and
a Sebago. Good location tor dressmak er,
tailor, or hairdresserover the book store corner of
Congress and Oak SITS. Apply to VIM. Ii. JERRlS
Real Estate Agent. aug3Odlws
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1O0O bush corn meal to G
W True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
MARINE NEWS.
POnT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Sept. 2.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike. Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Sch Minnie Still, Jennings, Baltimore, with melons
to Hodgdon 81 Soule.
Sch Adde Jordan, Leavitt, Philadelphia-coa to
Maine Central RR.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, Rondout, Ear 1st) with
cement.
Sch Ellen Morrison, Orne. Salem.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Fox.
Sch Georgia Sheppard, Richards, Philadelphia
master.
Sch Lghtfoot, Swim, Darlington, Ms -W &CR
Milliken.
Sch Ohio, Dorr, Orland-S W Thaxter.
Sch Commerce, Gray, Belfast-Kensell g. Tabor
Sch Excel, Jackson Northumberland q Tabor
Sch Hecror, Higgins, Kennebec, to load for Phla-
depbla-E Freeman.
Sch Odell. winslow, Biddeford, to load for New
York; Dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
SPOKEN

July 9, lat 2 81 n Ion % IL W, ship wv. Lowel,'
from New York tor San Francisco ~ A0meh'
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
MEMORANDA.

Sch Louisa Smith, Weber, from Boston for Ban
gor, on going to sea 31st grounded on East Boston
flats She ffoated off flood tide. and the watch
being asleep, drfted afoul OF coal shed and carried
away jibbom, headgear, and foretopmast. She pro-
ceeded next day.
Sch Eta q Josie, of Calais, before reported lost at
sea, was struck by heavy squah Aug 3d. in lat N,
lon 80 80, when the spars all carried away by
the deck. The captain and crew were taken off on
the 9Th by German steamer and landed at Bahia.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
FOREIGN peRTs.

Sid FIN Yokohama July 10. barque Mary Goodell,
Eames San Francisco. ~
Henrietta, Blanchard: unc; parques Fannie Skol-
field. Dunnng. unc; Wealthy Pendleton, Blanchard,
from Nagasaki.
Ar at Shanghai Jnne %, ship Carrie Clark, Storer
New York
Ar at Hong Kong July A. barque Dirigo, Staples,
Hakodate: 18TH, Josepbus, Rogers, Cardiff; baroue
Albert RUSSELL Carver. Newcastle.
al AT at Hong Kong prev to Aug 81 ship Southern
Sid I'm IIoilo July IS, barque Francis Fay, Roll
Inns. New York.
Sid I'm st Helena Aug 0, barque Chalmette. Waite
Glom Manila) for Boston.
Ar at Cadiz Aug 26, brig Goodwin, Googns, from
Sid TN Bremen Aug 81, barque vilora Il Hopkins
Hopkins, United States.
Sid I'm Hamburg Aug 81, ship Alert, Park, Della
ware Breakwater.
Sid I'm Havre Aug 81, ship Northampton Murphv
United States
Sid FIN London Aug 81, ship Levi Burgess Star
rett, United States.
at Buenos Ayres July 81, barques Annie Lewis.
Morse, for New York; Bristol. Fossett, for Rasaro
and Boston; Woodside Montgomery, from Portland,
ar 10Th; Martha Tucker. Tucker. unc; briggs Henry
T Dewey, Loripg, from Portland ar Dist; Harry
Smith, Weeks. unc. "iiy
At Montevideo July 81, briggs Acelia Thurow, Gal
11soh, ior Havre: Gypsy Queen, Chandler, unc; sch
Ella M Storer. Wade, for England.
ar at Klo Janeiro July 2sth. ship Martha Cobb.
York. -''"
- Sid July 80, barque Lorena, Blanchard, for United
States. W 'ou
In port Aug 10, ships San Joaquin, Drinkwater
and Harry Morse, Hooper, uuc; Leonora Patterson'
do: barque Estela, Poole. do.
At Cow Bay Aug 26, barque Chas Lewis. Race
for New York. ' o0'
Cid at Windsor, Ms, Aug 2sd, schs Geo D Perry.
Flynn, and leila. Halowell. New York; M 1, New,
ton, Coalwell, Calais; 26th, Lucy Hammond, Robin
son, and nj j Laughton. Hallowell. New York
~! ga at st John, NIB, Aug 81, ship VIM McGIverv.
Nichols, Liverpool; sch Addie L Perkins, Thompson
--latest by European steamers
Ar at Bordeaux Aug IA, Lillian. Strout New YorL
. Ar at Brouwershaven Aug IS, Hermon, Dingle. Pa.
bellon de Plea.
Sid tim Flushing Roads Aug 10, Mary Hale. Hp.
gins, for New York; Sarah e Frazer, Sheppard. do.
Austria, Gilmore Rio Janeiro. 0'
Aug Fl, off Seaford Sarah E Frazier, from Ant
werp for New York. V-
(has been reported cid iOr Portland
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03

GFROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Delaware BIeakwater LIST, brig Sullivan, I'm
Trinidad.
Ar at New York I'd, barque Addie E Sleeper, from
Lisbon: brig L Staples, Stewers, West Indies; sch
Robinson, from Swansea.
Ship Majestic, ITO tons, built at Portland in 1885,
has beeu sold at San Francisco for about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-03
New House for Sale.

One-half of double House No. no Congress Street.
now completed and ready for occupancy. Said house
is first class in every respect. Dining ROOM sitting
rSom bath room and kitchen finished in hard wood.
Plumbed for hot and cold water. White marble
everything first class, and will be sold at very low
price, Enquire of A. M. SMITH.
au19sneodf End of Portland Pier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

numerous community near Monte Casino.
ST. Gregory sums up her life by saying
that abe devoted herself to God from her
childhood, and that her pure soul went to
God in the likeness Of dove, as If to show
that her life had been enriched with the
fullest gifts of the Holy Spirit. She was
accustomed to visit her brother every year,
for "she could not be sated or wearied with
the words of grace which flowed from his
lips" When she died, st. Benedict, ber
spiritual daug ghters, and the monks sent oy
ST. Benedict, mingled their tears and
prayed '.Alas, alas, dearest mother, to
whom dost thou leave us now Pray for
US to Jesus to whom thou hast gone"
They then devoutly celebrated Holy Mass,
recommending her soul to God !" ana her
body was borne to Monte Casino, and iaid
by her brother in the tomb he had prepared
for himself. "And they bewailed her many
days." and st. Benedict said, Weep not,
sisters and brothers, for sssuredly Jesue
has taken her before US to be our AID ana
defense against all our enemies, that we
may stand in the evil day, and be in all
things perfect" She died about the year
543.
On his last visit, after a day passed in
spiritual con verse, the Saint, knowing that
her end was near, said "M y brother, leave
me not, pray you, this night, but d'scourse
with me till dawn on the bliss OF those VINO
see God in heaven" st. Benedict wouio
not break his rule at the bidding of natural
| affection, aud then the saint bowed her
| he ead upun her hand and prayed, aud there
| arose "A storm 40 violent that ST. Beredlct
! could not retarn to his monastery, and
they passed the night in heavenly conVer'
sation, Three days later st. benedict SAW
| 10 a vision the soul OF ma sister gong up
I in the likeness of Is cove INTO HoGVeH.
| Then he gave thanks to God for the graces
He had gwen her, and for the glory which
| had crowned them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February IL
B JOHN DE BR1rro, MARTYR.

Don Pedro II. of Portugal, when child,
b ad among his little pages moGeSt ooy OF
rich and princely parents. Much had John
de- Britto to bear-for 30 he was called
from his careless living companions, TO
whom his holy life was o reproach. ter
rible illness made him turn for aid to 81.
Francis Xavier, q Saint 60 we'll loved by
the Portuguese; and when, IN answer 70 ms
PRAYERS, he recovered, his mother vested
him for a year in the dress worn in those
days by the Jesuit Fathers. From that
time Johns heart burned to follow the
example of the Apostle of the Indies. he
gained his double wish. On December II,
1862. he entered the novitiate of the Society
at Lisbon and eleven years later, in spite
of his good mothers tears, and OF the most
determined opposition of his family and OF
the court, he left all to go to convert tue
Hindoos of Madura. For fourteen years
he toiled; preaching, converting, baptizlne
multitudes, at the cost of prlvatlons, nara
ships. and persecutions. At last, after
being seized, tortured, and nearly massa'
| cred by the heathens, he was banlshed the
country. Forced to return to Portugal
John once more broke through every OBJ
| stacle, and went back again to bis laool
of love. Like st. John the Baptist he d!eo
q victim to the anger of guilty woman
whom a convert king had put aside, and
| like the Precursor, he was peheaoeu altef
painful imprisonment.
day, and with his brethren laid his "Sup
plica" at tho crib, begging to be sent e
Japan, to labor there long years amlds
sufferings and hardships, and then to glV'
his blood for the faith of Jesus Christ
These desires. he used to say, he owed tt
St, Francis Xavier and to them he wa
faithful unto death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
THE FAULT OF GIRLS SCHOOLS.

r., the rounds of the so called "female"
colleges ard semiuaries. They have their
corps of we'll trained teachers, VINO In |
struct in all branches of knowledge Which |
will inform the understanding or discipline |
the intellect, but none whose work shall be
to attend to the symmetrical development
of the ply sical powers They have their
learned lecturers, too, who treat OF history,
literature and science, but almost never
upon physiology and hygiene. There are
plenty of professors OF languages, musrt &c
and dancing, but seldom professor OF
gymnastics. Nearly all possess their music
rooms and studio but gymnasiums are
rare. Much costly apparatus TOT menesl
study have they, but nothing for oooliy
exercise, and if any attention ls PAID TO
this neglected subject 1T is done IN sucn
superficial, irregular fashion that to say
that it is better than nothing ls to commend
it to the utmost of it's deserts. The end OF
all this educating the mind at the expense
of the body is plain, even from the pegln-
ming. The highly wrought, sensitive Or
ganlzation-doubly complex because OF her
sex-gives way, and the young woman
leaves school either broken down in health
or with system 80 weakened by the educs !.
tional process that che is utterly united
to bear the burdens of life, whether as
worker merely or in the Still more respoh :,
sible and difficult position OF VIE anu
And then arises DR.. Clark and several
other "wise men of the East" with their
miserabe little theories about the natural
invaldism Of the sex-as if God bad mace
women aud not made them well GIVE
the girls fair cnsnce physicail y, and their
brains will be all the better for exercise
| This talk about science and sickness oelDg
convertible terms, when girls are CONSIDER
| ed. ia the verieet nonsense Take Doys'
lace them up till they cant breathe, haIg
heavy skirts upon their hips till their bacKs
ache. crowd their feet into shoes with heeis
so high aud soles 30 narrow that they can :
walk. then cut off their front locks ana ana
coEnb them down over their foreheads III
thew look like idiots, tie all the rest OF theii
hair back as foundation for two or three
nonnds of false hair, which is to be hair
pinned on, then bore holes in their care
and hang therein barbaric ornaments, put
rings on their fingers and bells on t9ell
wrists, and they will be dressed. nov
keen these creatures, thus apPareled, ln
doors, excepting always the daily saunTe'
of ten or twenty minutes mlsnsmeo WalS !s
inc. allow them no exercise aside rom tn'
/ se3i-weekly dancing lesson or the SEM semi
} monthly shopping trips, give them pleInsS Ia:
, of sweetmeats, plenty OF looking g,hS,
and Dlenty of poetry, and think what tnei
wonid be at the end of ten years OF sucl
Iiving-dead, probably.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February 9
ST. NICEPHoRUs, MARTYR.

SaDricius, the priest, and Nicephorus. q
Christian layman, loved one another IKE
brothers but the devil put enmlty between
them. and they could not bear to meet.
After some time Nlcephorus ehte5eu inIo
himself, aud reflected that hatred comes
from Satan. Three times he sent frlenos TO
intercede for him with Sapricius, butln vain.
He went and threw himself at hls teet,
saving: "Father, forgive me" but Saprlc!us
would not. Suddenly the great persecution
of Vslerian came on the Christians: IN tne
wear 26O, and Sapricins vas led before Ihe
Roman magistrate. He bore the cruei 'nt 'ai
ture of the press, and at last he was leu
ont to die.
On the way, NicepsOrus met him ard
besought him again, saying: ~ martyr "l
Christ, forgive me Lo, He whom thou
hast confessed before many witnesses ID
waiting to crown thee" Saprlclus was
silent, and Nicephorus went on entreating
| while the execntioners Knocked him. AT
| last the sword was raised to strike Saprlclus,
when he turned and said, "strike not;
will sacrifice" "Oh my brother!" NlcePno-
rns exclaimed, "do not lOee the crown thou
hast 80 hardly won." Sapricius was obsti
nate in his apostasy, as he had been oostl-
nate before ia his hatred OF his or0tner
| The victory was not for him but for NICE
| Dhorns. who at once confessed himself {
| Christiau, and received the martyrs crown
| When Sapricius was tortured he SAID
uYou have power over my body, out n'
ona has power over my soul except Chrlst
who created it," These are true words
and if Sapricius had reflected upon then
he would not have fallen away. Snits' Gn
| who made our souls, not we ourselves, hS
nower over them. He alone can enable d
! to live and to die we'll, and this he VIII no
. | do nnless we are ready to love and IoTBlV
, oOe another. as He first loved and forgaV
; us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February 9.
EFT, JOHN OF MATHA,


The life of St. John of Matha was one
long course of self sacrifice for the glory OF
God and the good of his neighbor. AS
child his chief delight was serving the poor;
and he often told them he had come into
the world for no other end but to WASH
their feet. He studied at Paris with such
distinct that his professors advised MIN
to become priest, In order tnat MS thers sa,ens
might render greater service TO otners
and, for this end, John gladly sacrihced
his high rank and other worldly aovan-
tages. At his first Mass an angel appeared
clad in white, with red and blue cross
on his breast, and his hands reposing on the
heads of Christian and moorish SaptNe;
To ascertain what this signifed, John had
RECOURSE to st. Felix of Valois, holy her
NIT living near Meaux, under whose dlrec-
ton he led life of extreme penance. Inc
angel again appeared; ana they linen SCI
out for Rome, to learn the Will OF Goo from
the lips of the Sovereign Pontltt, VINO tolo
them to devote themselves to the redemp-
ton of captives. For this purpose they
founded the Order of the Holy Trinity.
The Religious tasted every day, a1c gath
ering alms throughout Europe TOOK them
to Barbary, to redeem the Christian si9Tee.
They devoted themselves also to the slck
and prisoners in all countries Worn out
by his heroic labors, John died IN l2loJ at
the age of ffty-three.
The charity of St. John in devotlng MS
life to the redemption OF captlVes WAS Vlsl-
bly blessed by God. On his second return a
from Tanis he brought back one hundred
and twenty liberated slaves. But the
Moore attacked him at sea, overpowered
his vessel, and doomed it to destruction
with all on board, by taking away the
rudder ard sails, and leaving it to the
| mercy of the winds. StJobn tied bis cioaA
to the mast and prayed. saying: "Let Goo
arise, and let His enemies be scattered. {
Lord, Thou wilt save the humble, aud will
bring down the eyes of the proud" Snd
| denly the wind filed the small sail, and
without guidance, carried the ship safely II
a few days to Ostia, the port OF Rome' thre
hundred leagues from Tunis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

A FATAL PRACTICAL JoKE-Spingield, Mo-.
Jan. 10 The mail carrier, whose sudden IN
sanity was announced from this place few
days since, now lies in critical condition at
his home in Dadeville. His friends report DIS
case as hopeless and that he cannot live much
longer. He was driven crazy by few un-
thoughtful persons who were continually
frightening him about n package of mail mat
ter said to have been stolen while in his care.
1t has since been shown that the package was
never molested, but this news fails to restore
the youug mans mind.-St Louis Globe Demo
crdt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
'rnIng Star and Catholic ~essenser'
- osINHNs sJNDAY, FEBRUARY is7s.
! THE BAGGAGE sMAsHER's END.

s-sdes leave me here little. while as yet remorse
,so ~ me here and when you want me. sound upon inc
ne plsce, and all around it, of old the haekmen
~ yah Shadows on the platform. with their hacks to
"a carry all. s
~ r,obt from wonder mansion, ere took mJself
70 Sse the freighs trains rolling slowly onward to
~ night saw tho signals rising through the
20 %So" the FitohSurg and the Eastern cross upon
common grade
sAe spring the honest brakeman In the sun may take
the apripg the gay conductor gets himself another
Spping the Pullman porters scatter fresh straws
IA n The -" baseaacsmasher's fancy lightly turns to
4 thoughts of uunks-
Asp his cheek pale and thinner than should be
an oh Oh bis fame for smashing baggage was every
~ aid, baggsge-smasher take this little trunk
not strong nor bound with iron. but trust its
Il bis pallid cheek and forehead came color and
~ have seen the bright rails flashing, on before
tan non.ed d his Sense of honor which had sumbered
W 4 n ement better feelings above the evil
<&A momen. was his bosom shaken with a storm of
81 the old stern look, returning, darkly glttered
& from his eyes, =, -,
zng. 1 have smashed up baggage bound with hide
i'& Of bull and bear"
.sg .Never spare any; all alike their fate nluet
.fs share"
box up that little trunk and turned it in his horny
H hands; A., ;,
81 road sands , /, -
''1 left and right; =,
<s secret spring which fred some fourteen pounds
4tff of dynamite.
II <s,at morning through the city did we hear the fire
L ~ bells ring, . ~ s,.-
..aI spring. n, 49,. ,.o
s men search around a, .
Et that baggage.smasher's body scattered DER the
y nat baggage smasher heartless, baggage Smasher
ss. u found they on tho Common. a.d the wharves
Along the shore
BS NV merry comrades call me, sounding on the rail
Axoad gong
iii no le nger suffer my renorse to feroey glow:
II he fast express starting, roaring eastward ano
= 90. -FuoS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ (sT. JosLPH's,I
NEAR MOBILE, AL a.

This g.estabshed Institution fSvorably known
to the people OF the South. will onter upon ia rory
eeventh Scholastic year on
TOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical ard the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lhsts oNE year and
Intended to prepare younger students for higher
ciasa either in the Classical or Commercial course
Tho CLASSICAL Ceuras lasts Six years, ana en-,
hracea all the branches OF thorough Coeg1ate ano
TIniversity Education At the end Of tho sixth year
thoae who give proofs of the requisite In te
Greek and Latin languages, and show sutiolent proh
oiepcy in Mental and Natural Philosophy IAotsiii
and the higher branches OF Mathematics are entiteo
70 the degree OF A. b. Bachelor of Arts.
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. M Is awarded 10
tbose w no second to the study OF fhioAo
bv and SeeEce in the College, or who have passed Two
yyeSrs in the practice of a learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE yeArs Ans
abraces Ali the branches usually taught in Commercin
ths tb and ixth years of the Classical course 1Ao
StndentA attend lectures in Natural PhHosophy Aho
Chem{stry with mem berB Of the SraduatlnR Glass
he age of admission is from nine TO niteeh year.
and to be admitted must previously know no" "
read and write.
TEKMs PER SESSION TIN MONTH"; . u
Fee, hrst only ~ ~ w
Hoard Tuition and Washing payable hAifyearlY, ~ ..
and in advance. '--- -------- "a M
Bed and Bedding. ~ ~
Circular. oap be obtained by addressing the
Near Mobile, Ala
| THE JESUIT FATHkkH
,o...r RaroDna An A Oom on atTeetS, New OrleAns
| N"' p POURSINR, College Agent,
| ..,e1,v l,nCiravier streAt. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
COLLEGE or TIKI
1uMA INCEPTION,
r,ornar Of Common and Baronne streets.
NRw ORLEANS.

h,. TIrsrarv incorporated by the state OF
T1nIainnH and empowered confer degrees iG o0S-
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society OF INC
49,. Sro vail ndRpted for educational purposes. a
oo1rtynrd tIrely OF from the street 10
90 that the arrival OF tho pupiR ~
~ TN their departure ct AP n they are oohSo~SS
oecluded and supertntended 81, v,.-..0rv
The Course OF Instruction - tnrSeIolo' HE0P~h-"'
Commercial and Classical. ,,
Tbe Prepnratory Course IL for bsRinne nerp -. Al.
rhS 1,anmeTgaf Conrss for thoso students VINO os
not VtSh 10 learn Latin and Crock. -, A.. 49,. =.
THE Classical Course " for those VINO oosaIo " ~@
complete education. -, 49,. $1,000.
Frsnch is taught IN the three courses. ,, -, a
atNdsnta are not admitted anlesS they Know ~" y
read and write. ,.-,,. ,ho ..od,otai In ~
loSdin1 object Of the Instructors -. ..,, 49,,
Every month . report 10 sent 70 paresna, S'~AAS w.
S,1ct nyogrsss rank in class and attonaAnoS -EN.v
Trb,a ScademicAl year begins on the EIIS 4'A-'
of OctobSF and closes towards the enc OIL ""J'
TERMSi q
ttioD psTSblo in and IN United StSs0 "a N
currency. every two lnOnths- ... 80
nyao7TIy REV. y oAuTRGL1T' RroalsSao-