davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
RUSSIA BUYIN0 RIFLES.
a Wen Founded Humor OF IA Large Contract
with the Providence Tool Company.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 15.-In spite OF
the denial telcgraphed from here that the Rus
sian Government has made a contract with the
Providence Tool Company for the manufacture
Of n large quantity VI the Peabody Martini
rifles. the report has confirmation from a
variety Of sources. Most prominent IL the fact
that the works have started up on full time
after season OF comparative idlencss. and in n
day ortwo will have ut least 1000 men employed
with all the variety of the most perfect ma
chinery ever engaged in this class of work
visit to the ofllce ot tho company resulted
i'm finding all the officers thereof very retceni.
Mr. Anthony. the President. declined TO reply
to the specific question as To- whether his CON
tract was with the Russian Goyernment or sim
Ply tho completion OF an unfinished contract
with the Turkish Government
There Is also a rumOr. apparently well found
cd that the Providence Tool Company has
contract to furnish hardware for Russian cruis-
crs to he fitted out here and elsewhere. In this
they will haveth assistance OF other well known
American firms. for. although the company will
soon begin TO work night and day. rs Is known
on the authority OF a gentleman connected with
the company. who declines the use OF his name
IL cannot alone do the work already under con-
tract. The same gentleman says that the con.
tract with Russia is for 1--WE hundred
thousand rifles. with sabre attachment. to
hc furnished us soon IA possible. The old con
tract with Turkey was for 100000 rifles, Of
which loss than 100000 were delivered, and 1t
ia stated in private circles closely allied t. the
Imssian Commission thnt Russia will take tho
balance. Gen. Teynk. the Turkish inspector.
will remain in the city. and AT present act in con-
junction with the Russian Inspectors.
To u SUN reporter who called at the Now York
oill'e ol the Providence Tool Company nt ii
Warren street yesterday Mr.. Frank i. Newhail
said:
am not prepared 10 answer your question
fully ~ to whether the Russian Government
has madc contract with us. The report is
true to "A certain extent that Is all | can say
about it,"
II is otherwise said that tho companies re-
10 flItI limo
It's Turkish contract. and that Russia has pur-
chased the remand r of the arms called for 10y
the original contract with lurkey. Thus the
Tool Company L. making Ostousihv for Turkey.
hut ia reality for Russia. The Turks them
srlvrs. ac'nrlins t. all accounts have more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
ruE HINLIN-rAlIsrED Bo1r RICE
IIanian Winning Easily hy Four Lcngths-A
Ennqurt to the Victor.

TORONTO, May -. Tho IIanlan-plalstcd
scull race. two niles straightaway, 81 OOOa side.
tok place this afternoon. The time arranged
for the start as between and Z VI. At 3
O'Clock the water WAS lumpy nnd the weather
threatening. Toward 1 o'clock the wind began
to die out. and at ) the bay was moderately
calm. The race. however. was no, started until
6 .0G IIanan taking the water first. He at once
took tho lead. rowing % strokes to his oppo-
nrnt's 81 After rowing 200 yards iiniste ii
made IA spurt. but llnnlan. with his deliberate
strok" and never quick ming. re- 'uVcrrd his
ground. and gradually drew ahead. At the
halfway buoy liuulan stil pulled - which he
neVrr exceeded while Piuist'd had qu!ck"ncd
- 81. and WAS pulling ior all he WAS worth.
Hanlan her" led 10y two boat lengths, and II wns
con 'rdri TINT tn" rGrr WIS virtually decided.
Tho inl 'nSe excitement which chara terri 4
the race from the start WIS not ahated. how
aver, until the winning buoy WIS rrnchod.
HInlan. having obvious relsuns for not using
more power thHn was actually necessary to DO
cur" Il. race. won by four lengths.
Tho Official time j. not yet announced but II
ia Nariously estimated At l3 min. 81 Soc.
to | min. II soc. The race WAS rowrd east
to 81. against n slight hrocl" The bay was
literally covered with craft Of all descriptions.
Fully 5OnOO people witnessed the rure A
banquet was tcnderod Ia Ilunan tonight. Ut
which IHsted, Courtney, and their friends
were guests; Probably all visitors returned
home tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
1nE FHNIANs AND rnE RUSSIANS.
= Circular from Capt. Harris OF Philadelphia
Calling for Volunteers.

PHILADELPHIA. May l5.-lesterday morn
ing Capt. y. Il. Harris. whose scheme for en-
rolling an Irish brigade for service with the
Russian forces was narrated in The SuS. issued
private circular 10 the leaders Of his fenan
organization and 10 number OF prominent
veterans II the late war who are closely allied
with his large force Of unemployed mcn with
which this city is hoodud. The circular an
nounccs that an once has been opened for tho
formation Of an organization 10 be known rs tho
Russian American Pioneer Emigration Corps.
Young mon are invited 10 volunteer to assist in
amelioratiug the condition OF the Christians H.
southern Europe.
The enrolment must hc free and the volun-
tcer must signify his Willingness To- serve in any
capacity required. While mon of all nations
ar" To- he welcome to thH corps. lrishm n are
preferred. an ! as soon IA twenty committees Of
ono hundred each are obtained. thny Will be-
sent 10 the proper place for cmbarkatiun.
Capt. Harris j. an lrishmnn hy birth and
fought with the North In the late war. lie was
found to-day al his home in the southern purt
OF tho clty husily engaged with letter from the
commNndrr OF tho Clmbria. and his table COW
erred with documents and commune 'ut0ns Hp-
pnrrnry from the Russian Government and
embassy. H. admitted that he bad hoen in
trusted with the formation oi the Pioneer Corps
hy the Russian Government. and that similar
mov mrriS were IN progress in other cities Of
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
I.fBOR RIOTS ~ ENGLfND.
Trouble Feared In Lancnshire-tn Outbreak
In burnley Mob In BLACK burn.

LONDON, May 1j.-rhc cotton operatives
on strike in Lancashire are greatly oxas per-
at'd at the refusal Of tho masters to compro-
mise. Whcn tnc representatives. OF the op-
cratiycs left the meeting at Manchester
yesterday. they indicated that the Lead
ers would no4 be able to longer restrain the
men. and dis'amcd all responsibility for what
might happen in the strike district. When the
ncws of the refusal TO compromise reached
burnley. thousands OF people assembled in the
streets. hooting. shouting. and smashing win
lows. mass meeting Will be- held there to-
lnv and serious trouble is fear 4. TIL" riot in
blackburn Inst evening was the dlra't result of
n" ann nuu'"mrnt of IN" failure OF the negltia-
uons. There were also rotous demonstrations
40 Arrnstun, and n serious breach OF the peace
Is still appreh"nded there.
The agitation IN Blackburn in un Oatol, The
mob assembled today in front oi the Town
Han and demanded the surrcnd I of Col. ia X
son. Chairman of the VI .stcrs Committee. an |
thrrats against his life were made. Tho mob
WAS terribly excited. and ready Tor any deed of
violence. Col. Jackson made his escape from
the hail and has ncd. Fully 10000 rioters are
in pursuit OF him. followed Toy the military and
police.
There was more riotinG in Burnley Tonight.
one warehouse WAS burned. Tho military
checked any further disturbance
At Blackburn most Of Tn" manufacturers. W tn
their households. haNo quilted tho toNn. The
soldiers keep a cOmpdratiN" peace.
AT Preston there ls sr ut rN 10 mont AMI tear
OF rlJtnE. Tho militia are now under arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16

WAsilNdION, May l5,--l +he House this
morning very iow members were in their seats
~heh lho session began. In reply 10 question
~ Mr wood tDem. n. W the Speaker ruled
ual the senate resolution for tho final adjourn
neA' OF Cpngrers on June 10 took precedence
oi ihe Potter resolution as q question Of higher
prlNlego. Mr. Wood thernupon called up the
nehale resolution. moved that consideration be
postponed tn May 20. and called for the
previous question.
me previous question was seconded. 81 to or,
sn' @ lhe motion 10 postpone was agreed to-yeas.
40; naya. lOC.
mr. Bridges tDem.. Pal asked unanimous
consent to oflcr resolution calling for informa-
uon IN regard 10 the claim Of Carlos Butterfleld
dsnll7' lhe Government Of Denmark. but a
I"uithl lul ne regular order was promptly
,n@i ri hy Mr. Blh .khurn ID M. ky.l Tho
ksumI older wnh announced by the Speaker to
~ Va saeondln4 Tie proyinns QUESTION npon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
of the great American champion in walking

OF INC gftW A1lUTIVUH CHHHIpTOH III WUINIHE
costume
From London OIeary went to Dublin. where
he walked 22O miles In 60 hours. He then won't
to Cork. where the citizens presented him with
OF black Irish marble. with wreath OF Irish
fern surrounding i. 1t is surmounted by a
figures OF Raphael and Michael Angelo. The
two side cups are OF gold and green bronze and
each has on II the figure OF the eagle. in honor
OF the land of MIR. O'Learys adoption. This
clock is now in the hands Of the Custom House
INSPECTORS of this port. who claim duties upon IL
O'Leary says that he will return here within q
week and is willing 10 walk n six DAYS match
in Gilmores Garden against nny two men, they
to divide the time between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
BRiv4. MRS. M.iUD GILES.
Warbiing Three Hours with only n Sip OF
Beer for Refreshment.

Mrs. Maud Giles, choir singer in ST.
Mary Catholic Church in Jersey City. yester-
day morning ACCOMPLISHED the novel under
takins oi singing uninterruptcdly for three
hours. II is said that nobody has ever sung
for three hours without stopping before. Mrs
Giles undertook the task in order to illustrate
the ease with which one may sing when cm-
ployng the methods OF vocali2ation In which
she has been educated. She IL the stepdaughter
Of the late Mr.. Bellew. the English elocutionist.
who several years ago gave II series Of readings
in this country. and he taught her how TO econ
omi2e her forces and employ her voice 40 as to
experience the least fatigue possible Yester-
days exhibition was only rehearsal Mrs
Giles prop sing To- repeat her performance
publicly on the 3oth of this month.
The singing Yesterday WIS done In the crent
hall of Cooper Union. before an audience 0f half
n dozen people. perhaps. who, sitting all togoth-
er. made a Gu"er little dot nthe wide landscape
of red lrathrrn chairs. Three persons were On
the platform, Mr. Justin Juch. the nimhle ac-
compgnst q Mrs. Giles, Mrs, Giles's husband
@ these thf,e asa looked Ike a dot is So RIs tRtsrs
seemed to he two dots in the mighty hall Of the
Union, on cngnged IN making music. the other
displaying simply the common charactcrisi =
Of dot. and doing nothing i'm particular. Mr.
Juth's back was turned, 20 tlnt ono got only m
inexpensive view Of him. but It was evident
during the whole three hours that he was i'm
mems ly busy; his two hands travelling inros-
sanity up and down the entire range Of keyboard
need rally oi further similarly tending demon-
straiions on the part ot tln shining grand
piano. Whi'h nnni.rrului rumnled. rtt-
yea. ana roarri' ~ hls iet Lnni ON the
ln-irum"ni = sod a lamp Walrh sn"h" On bis
nyint wliie hands and iurn -hG"i tn only illq-
minHlon IN the place. Mr Giles divided his
time hg,!w'ep twn matters partly employrd
himself IN nan ing me r'Huliul sheds oi
musl' - m lrp' nhi party h' SO luSi h'liind
M, lncNhaustlble Wiie IN a ,Ah, bottom clair.
with ms l'Ss crossed PLAINLY il.nSrd ani nh-
sently hodI,ng ib9rth ms ,li,"sUrr Toward the
other got. Mrs. ulles made th' tilrd polnt OF q
rlangl" with ihosn tw3. sn2peiyi prety-laced
Nphlhn' WIN i.hEllSH hT'"uln anu i'hlin, wen
covered with neeessary wrlp- "ut OF which Is
suei q voice thht was az once pleasant trrless'
Ani annir; ~ 90
Mrs; Hu9H began 10 sing az precisely ~
O'Clock. Lrt M dr.am Hsh'n she shns NJ
first changing thep, ~ snr want"red down
m, mountain SIDE MI Jurh accompanying
with plea, ,ng trIils ana NNa louS plum;
pIums' MrnirlssolnS Er,io Nril 'h.n .
and ~, n'7nr VolEsInu 7, su e., ~. thRt
mHrgnE lntl, lhr u"lp NM ,1h' IN IHrh >
Hmlla IN inc u'l Ilo.7 'u N'lSh song "i
Ihe Mins'r'l BOY q uW N olnrf thlnES
iollowcd n qnlnk su"esslnh' ne sihf'r lhus-
ing n" longer nltrr ch'h pi",' than WAS nrcrs-
shry 10 rhnnge the music shrcis ana catch up
~" a'roMphhlmthl ana the piano pAurihs
meyer. ,.
MchhWhu". .hHhnuSh unu"r ,h4 pl'iistnhi , lnE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16

Tho National Convention OF the Ancient Order
of llibcfnAns was IN session last evening IN central
Hail at Fortv,,rnth street aud Thlrd avenue The ac
lion OF the Convention was principally directed :" the
report Vi the Committee on National Affairs The primel
pal topic Of discussion cioc the Convention VA le re
Vision of the cuu-ttIu No.. ono hnud'd ana iwtnB one
delegate -Wricd to roll call lat evening MIR lHiUck
GibncN the national d l.Haie, rad last eNtnins NAT me
Boston Convention could not under the constitution b"
recognized the representative Ny ~ Nr ou'i
Article ol the constitution expressly drhohlnhus
New York citY the headquarters Of the hs-eciailn
The Only dculiy lhat can nriN IN regard ln me acton
OF the bodies would hc IN the transfer o mrlhlfI-p
from one STATE 10 another TINS and other MINOR hl'
arc t. be- airucd before the superior Court uu next Mon
dHV The dnicItv existing between tho CAthnhc clergy
ami thu order will - supp I'D not he ~ fuss al thi,
convention II is sad that maJolA OF tic mchDels VI
i6s order A'A In ann nnni0n with the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16

On Tuesday evening there was n cock fight i'm
Awoll known resort IN Bhss,ille L. between Sew Jcr
sey and Long Island birds The latter Victorious
Atci the sport was over the party repaired u the bar
room above Hnd dispute atn4 among the men lht Z
"s"d ~ the main. and n diNrhc'iW hsht 'hsu'd aeN
ctH u the lt hHdA hrHtt one ~ lhcW s'
much 80 II, l., ro1uire n m, -icnu. Arr tle party
lett there anothor nlht b,iWrcn Two mon non
less on lle uuvr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
A snl, for 500. 600 nnmnsr..

In 1876 tho American brig Carrie Wnslow
WAS sunk on the rish sasi collision ~ Tn The En.h,h
steamship British America George u Churchill, owner
o. the brig hrou ht su against Tho owners of the steam
sip ~ the Tinted States Circuit Court iot S2npn dam
Ahs Tor lnss u hi, vessel nnd cnrru I'M. Hmput WHs
lIrsel than the value al tiV steamship, tnl thr drrud
ants applied tor mn injunction a. r'iian Nr thHch .
from htns them any 4, DirucN ln case h shnuli
suc,rcl m his action tor damages ON The ground lhit
th,y are nuurcsldrnts u i, county, ana sulJ of
Great britain Judge Benedict yesterday Hianod the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
Conflict that May Rcsui, In Division of
the Reformed Church.

HARRsBuRG. May l5-The General SYNOD
Of the Reformed Church o the rmicd sla~s meet in
uicunAl session in Lancaster TO uisht There ls arec
attendance from all parts of the rmied States The
sion wi last ~.Noral weeks an' Wi hc uc u1,t ui.or
unt the history ul the 90 tlulunHIlNu lNt fNiN'fi
brtWr,n the Mrrl, r-hurs Lancaster sciU and tlt
throulN nul low church tlrnlui may lr-uu an d.
Ni-uI u' thr Church THE tnfcr- tr. utarN iti, ANA
the German dUk patos huld tc llltuco oi power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
The Prince OF wales Visit. the American
section Of the Paris Exposition.

PARIS. May l5.-rhis afternoon the Prince of
wair. h. secretary GoN McCuruick To- say that
lee wished to visit the American section Of the INposi.
aud 10 make the matter quite informal According
~. about O'Clock. the Frincc ~ the American
Ntu1lUlrt uud received hN ut NctoIiuI0 4 ini
the Assistant 1 iiri states Commissioner The FRINGE
.c,aupau 4 hy hr rru,cs. o Wales tho FRINGE oi
prumtrk. uud tIuliiir owen. secretary 10 the Brt
ih Commission ~, Ia y spent nearly an hour IN the
Alici.'lu stln Tl' Prince ol Wales manifested much
Interest lu thc American All hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16

PARIS. May l5.-FNo bodies have been cX-
huncd at the ammunition mandatory In the Rue
Hercnrcr, which was destroyed by explosion yestcr
dly II D., sulO.td thnt nrcn ladies sui The
d(Urs President MaeMalon yisled the IuIns 10 dAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-16
Denn,. Donnc,,y to he Hanged.

HAKRisDuRG. Pa. May l5,-rhe Board of Par
don- TODAY refused - int ricTc with the decision OF te
Court IN the case Of dennis Donnclly the SchuNlkln
county Molly MAguip, who 10 ~ be hanged on Vie I'D Vi
ulls month
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

ness to tho stalk and blade to pres Irve it
from abrasion or rupture of the eternal
coat by attrition or other causes, u} },st be,
IN the nature Of things, long step bwards
a remedy for. rust. Chemistry h1 taught
us that most of tho alkalics or pYash pro-
ducinS elements in nature are destuctive to
fungoid development, and the feverse is
true where potash is absent fr3n the soil
In all strong new lands alkali ! abundant,
hence the idea that new landshre best for
small grain, especially wheat Even the
bottom lands Of our section, rffayorable as
growtfsSf wheas sprOdGee ssyici.ls 'ol
this cereal when first cultivated, Then the
soil 50 contained large prQportio, of alkali.
Successive and excessive cultivation has alb.
sorbcd this clement, and wheat on these
lands has become failure. Th old field
lands referred to above owe their superiority
not to the fact that they are old jelds but
to tho mode of.treatmcnt by which this
important constituent (potash) is supplied
-CEREAL, an Keo,oes Coarier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

each Other in search "l' pros i,ions, which
began to be very scarce. This necessity
of going out Of our houses to buy provi-
sions." continues Defoe, "was, in great
measure, the ruin of she whole city, for
tho people catchcd the distemper on these
occasions one of another, and even the pro.
visions themselves were often taintcd-at
least | have great reason to believe So
and therefore cannot say with satisfaction
What know is reneatef with 4araat-asspr.
brought provisions to town were never in.
fcctcd. | am certain the butchers of
White Chapel, where the greatest part of
flesh meat was killed, were dreadfuly visi.
ted, and that at least to such degree that
few of their shops were kept open, and those
that remained in them killed their meat at
Mile.End and that way, and brought it TO
market on horses. 1t is true people used
all possible precautions; when any one
bought joint of meat in the market they
would not take it out Of the butchers hand,
the other hand the butcher would not
touch the money, but have itput into pot
full of vinegar, which he kept for that pur-
pose. The buyer always carried small mon
ey to make up any odd sum that they might
take 10 change. They carried bottles for
scents and perfumes in their hands, and all
the means that could be used were employed.
But then the poor could not do even these
things, and they went at all hazards. In
Vulnerable dismal stories VIC heard every
day on this very account. Sometimes a
man or woman dropped down dead in the
very market, for many people that had the
plague upon them knew nothing of it until
the inward gangrone had affected their vi
tails, and they died in few moments. This
caused that many died in that manner in
the streets suddenly, without any warning.
RahteFSr Rbate 5r geFha5ff gta 81 t6 t67h ah aeo 81 ott
Just sit down and die, as have said before.
These objects were so frequent in the streets.
that When the plague came to be very rag,
.Sing on one side, there was scarce any pass
.. Ing byG Gthe e"streets but that several deao
bodies would be lying here and there upor
the ground on the other hand, it is observ
: able that, though at first the people woul'
. stop as they went along and call the neigh
bors to come out on such an occasion, yet al
i. terward ne notice was taken Of them. Bu
if at any time we found corpse lying, 6
4 across the way and not come nsaT jte i a%a;
~ -r-~~uSo' ~ o"eA "0"'
:. and seek some other way to 60 on the bus
"a ness we were upon, and in those cases Il
corpse was always left until the officers HI
!, notice to come and take them away, or
m night, when the bearers attending the dc'
q cart would take them up and carry tn
,cd away. Nor did those undaunted creatu
tv who performed these Offices fail to sea-
choir. packets, and sometimes to strip
10 sometimes they wore, S.---~-.s,
nj they could oct * X r. 't
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

Inc man who would be truly rich, in
moFiu'y sense, need not increase his fortune.
but limit his desires.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
TniaD, KiSD aswaKAfis6 s6

TnInD, KIND as swaKxf 81 wN: 2 q
note almost any variety that would W ma.
tare from the last Of May to the middle Of
June, IS less liat.c te sstust" and asmnt. I"
In almost every instance, the later varieties
being injured or entirely destroyed by this
pest of the wheat crop. ~
x ToURTn, INSECTS.
? In ten years Of observation have not
seen enough insect trouble in wheat TO be
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
NUMBERED.

not be at hand to prevent, and even when
any got out in the lay, the officers appoin-
ted did not care to meddlc with them, be-
cause as they were all grievously infected,
to be sure, when they came to that height,
SO they were more than ordinarily infcctu.
Gus, and it was one of the most dangerous
things that could be to touch them. On
the other hand, they generally ran on, not
knowing what they did, till they dropped
down stark dead or till the eu had axha,.a.Aa
then die in perhaps half an hour or an hour;
and, which was most piteous to hear, they
were sure to come to themselves entirely in
that half hour, and then to make most
grieyious and piercing cries and lamenta-
tions io the deep affecting sense of the con-
dition they were in. Il After
while the fury of the infection appeared to
be so increased that, in short, they shut up
no houses at all it scecmed enough that
all tho remedies of that kind had been used
till they were found fruitlcss, and that the
plague spread itself with an irresistible fury,
so that it came at last with such violence
that the people sat still, looking at each
other, and seemed quite abandoned to dcs-
pair. Whole streets seemed to be desolated,
and not to be shut up only, but to be emp
tied Of their inhabitants. Doors were left
open, windows stood shatterins in the
wind in empty houses, for want of people
to shut them. In word, people began to
give up themselves to their fears, and to
think that all regulations and methods we're
in vain, and that there was nothing to be
hoped for but an universal desolation."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

"oe'o WAT all our girls could 4ss$f sei
4siy' eioauently, so as to render in The
n'sneS' style Of art the best productions of
the oest authors, whether prose or poetry
"ne'ner simple or dramatic, whether comic
or tragic"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

LEACH THE GIRLS TO READ.-Dr. Ron.
ner In the Presbyterian, in very sensible
al'lcle on learning to read, says:
AS to the propricty of girls STUDYING
e'oUu''on sufficiently to enable them to read
weli, none' we suppose, would dcnv This
Is al that is taught in any of our Southern
schools and we are sorry that so little ot.
'en'lon is paid to it. A woman that cam
not read well, or man either, is not wei,
educated we care nos-sbat else they NAV
3 npow, g e e. can do They need to 60 back to
the q spelling book and begin again. Not
sSss s8,I Iess|S Iasss, ss,gss q S.sssA ,sAs