davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

object and intcnt Of section 3, arti.
Gle II ot the Constitution of the
State, in regard TO discrimination
by railroads in the rates Of freight,
upon transportation Of persons and
property within this State.
10. We favor "a wholesome sys.
tenn OF public schools, to the end
that every facility may be afforded
for education consistent with the
ability of the people.
90. We favor aud invite immIgra-
ton to our State from any and all
quarters I; provided that il is of the
honest and Industrious class. We
want capital, muscle and brains |;
capital 10 be invested IN our lands
and used in the developing of our
mineral resources; muscle to fell
our vast forests and till our fertile
fields and brains to direct, encrgizc
and utilize both capital aud labor.
We further declare that we know
no North. no South, no East and
no West in the matter OF immigra
ton, provided il comes to build up
our State aud advance ITS material
prosperity.
81. That il is the sense Of this
convention that the colored popu.
lahon Of the State OF Arkansas are
identified IN interest with the great
Democratic party Of the State, and,
fully recognizing the importance of
a more harmonious feeling between
them, embrace this opportunity OF
inviting them--ihc cOlored people
OF the State-tO an active cO-opera.
ton with US IN furthering our com
mon interests.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Hon. r.. j. lSatciine.

We have read a letter from the
Hon. T. J. Ratclifie, written prior
to our publication of the "Furbnsh
letter." and, consequently. before
he could have seen the same in
which that gentleman alludes to
similar charges made against him,
" of selling out" whilst Il member
of the legislature of 1873. Judge
Ratclile's denial of any and all
such accusations, IN the emphatic,
manly, straightforward and indig-
nant terms used by him, satisfies us
that so soon as he can be heard
from, he will proclaim and de
nouncc the ialsity of the charge
with which he has been arrligned
in the letter above alluded to.
He presented that letter, with
out Intending any injury to Col.
Ratclitfe. Finding it circulating in
u clandestinc manner, and capable
of damaging the Colonel's Interests,
we deemed it but fair to give it
such publicity, as would bring 1t to
his notice, and enable him TO refute
IT, in time TO prevent II from ope-
rating to his detriment in the pres
ent canvass. We are glad Ratclltfe
has thus anticipated and denied the
accusation made, and are free to
admit, that without additional, pos
tive and corroborative proofs the
charge simply amounts to nothing,
and We also feel and believe that
before any iurther credence will be
attached TO this charge, strict and
positive proofs will be demanded.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
2p. NJ, AUG. 3, 1878.


The Institute having met. the
question GLOW should reading be
taught I" was discussed, and a class
taught by way Of illustration by
Miss Fannie Morris. Next, the
question Should grammar be
taught from text book ?" was dis.
cusscd. The teachers on the mega.
tive side of the question, Mrs. Good
rich and Mr.. DeCourcy, claimed
that the end desired, viz: the abili-
ty to write and speak correctly was
seldom gained by children from
text books, consequently, correct
speaking and writing should be in
culcated by the teacher, orally.
Upon .he question being put to a
vote it was decided by the majori-
ty, that text books should be used.
A motion was passed to the effect
that the County Superintendent be
requested to call a meeting of the
teachers IN the county IN an Insti-
tute, during the christmas holidays.
A motion to adjourn until 7 O'Clock
p. m. having been carried, the teach
ers dispersed, well pleased with the
efforts Of the first Institute ever
held IN Mississippi county.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute called by
the State Superintendent, Geo. ".
Hill, Aug. 2nd. and 3rd, at this
place, met Oh the 2nd., and in the
absence of both the State and Coun
ty Superin.endents, organized a
County Teachers Institute, which
was well attended during the two
days and nights session.
Owing TO the hot weather, few
teachers were present, but the meet
ing was of great interest, and re
suited in puch good to teachers, and
was pleasing ani satisfactory to all
present. Many questions of impor-
tance came up aud were discussed
in a friendly, candid and scholarly
manner. II was the opinion OF all
the Teachers present that corporeal
punishment should be inflicted only
after every other means Of correc-
ton had been tried and had failed.
Essays were read by Mrs. Good
rich, Mrs Robinson and Miss Fan
ME Morris. Speeches were made
by Messrs. DcCourcy, Mathes and
others, all of which mcrited and
ELECTED hearty applause.
The mceing Was u step IN the
right direction, and the teachers
deserve much praise Tor their efforts
in behalf of education.
The Institute expect TO hold an
other meeting during the Christmas
holidays, at which time it is expect.
ed there will be much larger at
tendance OF teachers. and to which
the State Superintendent is respect
fully invited.
The people OF Osceola now owe
il to themselves to build q large
school.housc, and then patrOnize
home institutions.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Democratic Convention
First Congressional
District.

BY authority from majority OF
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the First Congressional Dis
trict of Arkansas, the undersigned,
as Chairman of said Committee.
hereby calls II convention OF dele
gates from the respective counties
to assemble at Brinkley, in Monroe
county, Arkansas, on Wednesday,
the 2lst. day Of August, 1878, at II
o'clock, a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating II candidate Tor Con
grcss from said district. Tho basis
of representation recommended by
the last District Convention held at
Searcy, in August, 1876, (Which is
hereby recommended ~ basis for
the purpose of organizing the col
ventiOn), is one delegate for each
five hundred votes cast for Tildcn
and Hendricks
ROBERT NELL,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Com, LIST. Cong. Dist. OF Ark.
Batcsville, Ark. July 10, rs.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are Authorized to announce T.
J. Radcliffe, as a candidate for Circuit
Judge OF the Second Judicial District,
subject to the action the convention,
should one be held.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
J. c. Brcok6eld, Of Cross county, as
q candidate for Circuit Judge, for the
Second Judicial District, subject to
the action of convention.
We are authorized to announce
Judge l.. T.. Mack, as "a candidate for
reelection for Circuit Judge Of the Sec.
ond Judicial District, subject to the
action Of the convention. should one
be held.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Minutes Of the Mississippi
County Institute.
FORENOON, Aug. End, 1873.

FORENOON, Aug. End, 1873.
Teachers met pursuant to the call
of the State Superintendent. q. W..
Hill, and finding him absent, and
no teachers from other counties be-
ing present, resolved themselves
into an Institute, to be known as
the Mississippi county Institute.
Mr.. +. DeCourcy was called to the
char. On motion DR.. +. M. Pet.
tey was elected President of the In
stitute. Mrs. Alex. Goodrich, Vice
President, Miss Fannie Fletcher,
Secretary. After which the meet
ing adjourned till Z o'clock, p. IN.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Up. NJ, AUG. 9, 1873,

The Institute met pursuant to
adjournment, and having no regu-
lar teachers work in contemplation,
passed the night session in reading
essays, extracts from standard
authors, and addresses by the Pres
idcnt and other members of the In.
stitute. n very pleasant evening was
passed, both to the audience and to
the teachers after which the meet
ing adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock
on the following day.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR C0NGRES =:

We arc authorized to announc. Col.
Poindext.r Dunn, OF Forrest City, as
. candidate for congress, to represent
tre First Congressional District of Ar
kansas. subject TO the action OF the
First Congressional convention.
We arc authorized to announce Hon.
J. w. House, OF Searcy, as q csndi.
date for congress, TO represent the
First Congressional District of Ar
kansas, subject to the action of the
First Congressional convention.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

The Memphis Avalanche says, in
referring to the recent grand
victory of the Nationals in Shelby
Comfy: "More white men voted tor
the National ticket than for the
Democratic ticket. This is fact
worth considering. The Stigma OF
"Radical' is potent only to decrease
Bourbon majorities.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR;

We are authorized to announce I.o.
gan ID. Rozxell asa candidate Tor Sher
iff and Collector OF Mississippi county,
at the general election, on the first
Monday in September next.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
A. l.. Cisse.m., as u candidate for the
office Of Sheriff and Collector OF Mis-
sissippi county. at the general State
election, on the first Monda, in Sep
tember aext.
We are authorized to announce W.
B. Haskins as a candidate for Sheriff
and Collector of Mississippi County.
Election. MONDAY. September z, 1873.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR CorNrY ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Mr..
John A. Lovewell ass candidate for
the office of Assessor of Mississippi
County, at the general State election
Monday, the and. day of September
next.
To the citizens of Mississippi Coun.
~. offer my name as candidate for
the office OF Assessor. ask your
suirsges. because believe | can fill
the position as it should be filed, BY
giving true and impartial assess
ment-doing justice to all, and show
ing partiality to none. Respectfully,
T. H. RoBiNsoN.
Chickssawba.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
7P. NJ, AUG. 3, 1873.

i, NJ, AUG. D, 1910.
The teachers met and passed the
evening in making short addresses,
in reading extracts, such as "The
Closing Year" by Geo. d. Prents,
and in singing to the accompani.
mcnt Of the Organ, IN the church,
where they were assembled. A
motion to have the address deliv-
cred by Mrs. Goodrichcd published,
was passed, also a motion to have
the minutes of the Institute pub.
lished. after which the Institute
adjourned to meet during the
Christmas holidays.
+. NJ. PETTY, Prcs't.
By FANNIE II. FLETCHER, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:

In announcing myself as candidate
to represent Mississippi county in the
Lower House of the mex, General As
sembly, ask my countrymen not to
pledge their sufrsges UNTIL I've had
an opportunity OF explaining my posi-.
tion upon all questions of mutual in
terest. In ample season, | will pub.
lish list Of my appointments in each
township. Time will be fairly divided
with sll candidates.
+. q. McGAVOCK,
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

Some Of our young mems mus
tache are now large enough to be
seen with a microscopy and pulled
(wlth tweczers) and the amount OF
care and attention which they
bestow on them would run
Cotton Gin,
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET,

- i Al ~ 1AShhAy
GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. MILLER,
Of independence County
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JACOB FROLICH,
OF White County.
AUDITOR.
JOHN CRA WFORD,
of Howard County.
TREASURER.
THOS. J.CHURCHILL,
Of Pulaski County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
w. r. HENDERSON
Of Randolph County,
LAND COMMISSIONERS.
d. w. LEAR,
Of Ouachita County.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT,
JOHN X. EAKlN,
Of Hempstead County,
srPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. j.. DENTON,
OF Phillips County.
CHANCELLOR,
u. W. CARROLL,
Of Jefferson County.
CLERK cHASCERY COURT
J. w. CALLAWAY,
of Ouachita County.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

THrg b.r party of the State,
are experiencing considerable trou-
bic IN getting mon to accept nomi.
nations on their state ticket. As
much as the average politician
Graves for position, none can be per-
vailed upon to attempt a ride into
office on this long. cared animal.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
9 A. NJ, AUG. 3, 1878.

A. NJ, AUG, d, 1910.
institute met pursuant TO ad djourn
ncnl and was opened by roll-calI
and then singing and prayer by the
President. On motion of Mrs. A.
Goodrich, the question, Chow
should school he opened ?" was dis
cussed, ably, by John T. Mathes,
Esther Taylor G. S. Moore and
others The sense OF the teachers
seemed to be, on tins subject, that
if the teacher be christian, he Or
she, should open school by singing
a hymn, reading passage Of the
Bible, without comment, and re
peating the Lords Prayer. If not
Christian, the reading and Lords
prayer should be dispensed with.
On motion of Mr.. F. DeCourcy,
the question, Should corp,real
punishment be applied to children
in school" was discussed. Mr.. +.
DeCourcy and Mr.. John II. Matbes
warmly and eloquently expatiated
upon he brutalizing effects of using
the rod as an implement Of punish
ment, but after discussing and hear
ing both sides, the teachers, all de-
cided that the privilege of whip
ping a child for grievous offenses,
should not be denied the teacher.
A programme for the afternoon
session and night session being ar
ranged, the Institute adjourned till
2 o'clock, p. m.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Warning Order.
CRITTENDEN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

CRITTENDEN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
John W. Ledbcticr, Complainant,
(2D
The dore X. >tillman. Of New
York City; Mrs. Lee Sillnan
widow of Lee Stillman, decreased
OF New York tHy; ..,... Stillmnn
.... Stillman, and children of Lee
S,illman, deceased. whose chris TN Eqni'!
tian names and agrs are un-
known. and non residents OF the
state ot Arkansas & 4. StilllnLu
of Memphis, Tcnne see: Mrs
Julia Speagle, late >tillman. and
her husband Dr Speaasr. whose
christian name l. unknown. also
n non. resident Of the State uf Ar
kansas, aud James Wcll- J Defend nt-
The defendants In lie above entitled cnn-c NJ
hereby warned to appear before this toGti. ~
The tlerk thereof. within twenty days, and an
svcr the complaint hi,d against them herein. or
the same will he taken fnr confessed, and a ,l'-
cree rcnderr,. accordingly.
join -WtT~TuS, Cirrk,
fy X. / { >wrp-ton. u 4.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

NHxf7fzi> not easily earned ia these times.
hut 1t ran he made IN thrte
Wu u months l'y any one II either >,X,
in any pat oi 'hr country who IL
willing To vOik steadily " the rmpl mcnt that
We furnish. SfI per week In y'ur own Town
You need not be away from home over uishi.
You. ran give yrur whole lin" To III, work or
only yuur slaru moments. We have agents
VINO are making over SsU per day. Al whn rr-
gage at once Fan niake money fa-i At tlic
prr.,u Time m nry cannot he made ." easily
aud rapidly at any o,hcr business. II en>Is
nothing tOtfy the business. Terms and s. uui-
ft lrr Ad'.rcs~ at once, ii llALLfrr Il "a
Portland, Maine lO-!Uly
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

Some men are always looking for
something pointed in a news paper,
and yet il their names are used to
sharpen The points they are too
dull to see where the fun comes in.
Il Free Press.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

Little Johnny ran into the house
the other day while the mercury
was hugging ninety-fivo degrees,
with the perspiration streaming
from every pore, and shouted ::
" Mamma. mamma fix me; I'm
leaking all over -[Cincinnati
Break fast Table.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

Mrs. Mary n. Clardy is doing the
Blue Ribbon business in Dunklin
County, Mo-, and the Advance
counsels the young men Of Kennel
to follow her-u1yice,
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
BEATTY PIANO
Grand Sqnare-& Upright, and Beat
ty's Celebrated Golden Tongue
Parlor Organs.
: vn't in N irr y,r re- 4;
ir,,tn Tia, tEp.iu IN E,I,,riuyr .

ynrt. ~ III IL + y.,r re- Il;
frnn til, tkrin IN lirlurmcr;
ave ha,r in nIir Own huu." on ~ thc pianos
adv Tt.-,d hN pauicl r B atty IN another cul-
unn aud do uui hesitate tp recommend 1t ir''in
uui suuwicilcr ri gts quality, Mr. u ~. ha.
dealt 'cfy hunurshlA h! ".
u T.. >cdgWick, Of l."napartc, wa, say.
"Or. IN came In hand sll safe; and a'lri on-
houi'. lrai | -vnd y'u the cash. Il more than
meets my rXIcct iiuHs. The tlur y rNI'r'lns.
" in nud E,rl"dinr-. and the ease l. st,lsh and
beautifully finished -
From j l., Eycr-t. EsJ Cashier National Brnsd-
Way lSuk, New York;
Organ No. l2N re- -irch t>lam fully saii--
grd " i'll the instrument, | rmn without iuJ.
ihcf ,clay | hnNcnoi ia .uyhi II n,r"rsaiy to call
exp, r,> TO test it, All my family arr drii.nt-d -
Eury insirumc., mlly Warrant. tor -iX years
rs strict firSt clns- in every RESPECT aud ~ y
guarantee Il god faith they shipped IN frnin
htu / diys tc-i TRIAL, money refunded and freight
ciarg paid both way j., me Il tie, are ia any
form tri-r-ir, .rpt-d ur prove unsatisfactory
Nothing G.ircr thsn lhi- e-a be- nhcrri
AGkNT> NANIED, Ut where I have uouc
TAR discounts male 10 irirr 'ur- in new loc H.
ti,s S,ud Tor illustrated tDNEEIlsER tCaia-
lo.ir Edition.. with t->timon al from dsin
guishrd Irrsous, some Oi whom you may know.
before IN, ing l-rwhrrc. A,ldr,s- DANIEL [,
BtAiTN. Washing .tun. New J-rs0
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR STRyEYOR

We are authorized to announce Mr..
p. Ii. Clay, as Candidate for Surveyor
of Mississippi County, at the next
September election.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10

W. are authorized to announce e..
II. Gaylord as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk OF Mississippi County at
the approaching September election.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
YoR O-ECrTTNG ATTORNEY,

We are authorized to announce
Vim. H. Cate, Of Joncsboro, as a can.
didase for Prosecuting attorney Of the
Second Judicial District, at the general
election. Monday, September and +,
1873.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
ron COUNTY CLERK

We arc authorized to snnounce c..
N. Mason, ass candidate tor Circuit
Court Clerk of Mississippi County at
the approaching September election.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Dir. F. VI. Pcttcy,

We are authorized to announce DR..
+. M. Pettey, ass candidate, at the
ensuing September election, to repre-
sent Mississippi County, in the Lower
House of the next general assembly.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J.
W. Uzzell as candidate for County
Treasurer of Mississippi County, at the
approaching September election.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We arc authorized tc announced n.
G. Cartwright as "a candidate for Jus
tice Of the Peace for Monroe township,
at the approaching September election.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
DR.. y. n. STEELE

as q candidate to represent Mississippi
County in the State Legislature. Flee
,ioH, Monday, SeP,smber md, 1873.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Headquarters.

John l.. Driver & Cos. drug
store is the headquarters for choice
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
W arning Order.

IN MISSISSIPPI CUCNIl CIRCUIT CrtRr.
IN CHANCI"l.
Mary Williams. P'ainiin.
".
VIM T. William, Del, ndant
The Defendant Wm r. Willirms IL warned Ia
appear in tins Court within thirty dty- aud an-
swer the conpla int nf ili- plaiilih. Mar, T. WI
liams JAMES X 4 II \LE. tlrrk
Blackwood & Mathr-, by H. Il McNri-h,
Solicitor II putN l"rk
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The fo!!owing will be our rates
for announcing candidates during
the campaign, for the different
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
Redemption of Lane dS.

The - 81 |, section % township 10, rang" Q,
Fast. which was sold for taxr- On the 10 dIy oi
June, ISIS, and bought BY Inhn l. Matthrw-
has this day been redeemed by Thomas VI For
sythe, tn. owner thereof, pa! ing into the cunt,
treasury the sum ~ s3 u bang in full Of AL
tax. cast, penalty and advertising
This Ju 2Nh., ISIS. j II. T.. IiAIE, clerk.
By ii. Il. MtNci,h. u .
The Osceola times., 1878-08-10
PULMONA.

L. beyond comparison the best remedy for the
cur. OF CONSUMPTION (EvEs IN ITS Nusr 40.
yAsCLp srAuEs), Asthma. Bronchitis, Caiarrh,
and all arrangements of the NERVOUS SYs-
TEN. \ circular CONTAINING x particulars II many
Of the diseases ab,yc mentioned, and
certificates % actual cures, will be- sent free by
mail to all applicants, Address - CAR q.
MOSS, sol" Proprietor, Is Cortlandt Street,
New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-17
Mixing Politics With Religion.

Some men are alarmed lest religion shall
get mixed with politics, and pretend that
temperance is part Of religion and there
fore ought not to be treated as party ques-
tion. Such talk is sophistry. One might
as we'll object to the laws (which porhibit
assault and battery, gambling, counterfeit
ing, prostitution, lotteries, dueling, obscene
literature, and other crimes, on the ground
that they are religious questions, as to OBJ
ject to the prohibition of dram shops on
that ground. Temperance men favor the
prohibition Of tippling saloons because
such saloons rob men of their manhood,
women and children Of food, clothing, shell
ter, education. character, because they are
the hot-beds of vice and crime, and entail
upon the tax paying public grievous bur-
dens in the shape oftaxes 10 support po-
licemen, courts, jails, poor houses, asylums
&c.
There is more religion in saying that the
moral crime Of making drunkards shall be
stopped than there is in saying that the
moral crime of horse stealing shall be
stopped. One is as much religious ques-
tion as the other, and no more so.-Min-
nesota Radical.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-17

consulting how to make complete job %
it, and wbeather the boss of the quarry was
getting out the right kind of stone.
The abutments are good enough, but are
only second class. We think there are
better pieces Of masonry in the county. One
at Moxahala, another at Shawnee, and as
to the quarrying, the stone is sufficient to
prove, that that boss understood his busi-
ness, and had he the experimenting of the
whole job, it would have been completed
three weeks sooner. If we have not cut, or
laid, auy stone We have seen great deal
of good, and bad, stone work, from the
fine piers, of the Cincinnati suspension
bridge, down to the rough riprapinR, at
the Somerset bridge. Now Mr.. Cor. where
have you superintended any public work l
would like to see it. For from what we
know OF you, and what We can learn from
others, we don't think it amounted to much,
for it is by their works ye shall know them;
and il is poor rule that will not work
both ways.
We care but very little about you, and
what you write, for you cannot do US any
harm, but it might be of no good to you,
for surely, 1 shall not furnish the drinks
for anything you do, but you can GO, and
walk behind the counter and get them
yourself if you wish. For ] furnish nc
whiskey to my counsellors. You believe
Bob. to be honest, surely you ought, fol
you was we'll paid for what you did, fo,
him, and more than you deserved, for you
did him great deal more harm than good
by taking him away from his work. Proba
bly, you think that's a lie, ifso, we can very
easily prove it to be fact, by those wht
came to see him, and he could not be fount
at the bridge, nor at the quarry, for he wa
at your Office, holding consultation. Yor
Mr.. Cor. will please tell the good, and bad
p. s. In our first it should be % per
cent instead of 2S Dollars.
MORE ANON
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-17

In your last issue we notice, that the "H.
Cor" has undertook to make it appear,
that be was at one time an eminent man,
and was well worthy Of praise, and more
than that he thinks il yet. Il is we'll that
he does, for the people Of Somerset have
but very poor opinion Of him. and one of
them freely expressed it at the bridge the
other day in the presence Of Nj. Cor. Mr..
Cor. 10 o gentleman. But we lie like a
false tongued hound. "Self praise is hall
scandal" therefore we shall not undertake
that which our opponant has, but, will
leave IL for the people to judge for them
selves, whether we are the liar or not. II
the gentleman is capable ofsupsrintending
public works 30 we'll, and such good judge
Of work, we are very sorry that the public
has been 30 long in finding out the abili.
ties Of one who has lived so long among
them. But IL seems that when he assisted
In the experimenting Of the abutment'
that there was something wrong, for th'
work did not 60 very fast and the superin
tsndanis we're not whore they onght to be
bui probably they were up at the Office