davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS on GENERAL GRANT.
FrOr- NR Iatersiog ia TAs PafedsiPAia Press

Do you think Grant seeks the nomination.
Not ha yiug really good FOR saying cau
not that think he seeks the nomination he has
done no act far know, which 0e construed 40
an overture the nomination. But have no heslta
tion IN saying that think he experts the nomination
Tue probability IS that he Will have the domination
how taey work and OF they Influenced, matters
look II the nomination would certainly De onefed 10
Grant.
Yes, he would, IN my opinion
Would you regard ME aonlination az wise
thinh IN would be unwise both Tor himself aud Tor the
party. lie would gain nothing oy ~ even De could 20
elected. The party would lose by IT, The nomination
voud certainly he ncxpcdicnt--in my judgment the
mont expcdien that the party could make i would
provoke the resisance-assive resistance at eastOfa
eos peratiou mas been demonstrated TO be es-
senlal the party next year The Eau state
elee showed that IL necessary FOR tue kepup
cans the State OF NewIOrk next year In order
TO elect their President II Is difficult for tho Repub
cans carry NewlOrk at any ue. IL has been proved
heyond doubt that exceedingly difficult fer the party
10 carry the state with machine nominations. Granrs
nomination would render the success OF the party IN
thia state extremely probiematical twould DO ma-
chine nomination.
Woud hs elecliOn be opposed Oy any other class OF
yea / think 10 would be opposed by another
oiass Of Rspabiicans whose plejadiees ssAinss
third term are stronger than even tnet
other prejudice against tho machine There can be no
have deep and Incredible feeling against thrd term
50 atrong aud general 10 this feeling that mas created
custom against third terms IL cannot bo denied thSt
the feeling n deep and wholesome fhefo 10 no reason
h rot necessary II b not sought on any good grounds
OF public policy. u 10 not urged 60 accomplish any
needed National object II v not suggested AZ means
TO eecnte any desirable thing which cannot % jSs
is In tact. neltner resson nor occasion nor u xnens
Why attemptht
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TRYING TO HOLD VOORHEES, BACK.
-. h........ 49, Ll-----

In spite of all hopes TO the contrary, the
sectional introduced in Congress, 0ad
very unnecessarily. Mr. VOORHEES,, OF Indiana. 10 re-
spousibe TINS time. bringing forward reSOiu-
OF inquiry iltO the of the emigrat0n Of
hundred negroes from North Carolina 90 Indiana.
who happened 10 take Washington en- route. Lot my
people go" the solution this question True,
not want them 10 go, any more tban Va want
white people to leave but, we make no effort
to keep the latter why should strain point To keep
the here against rHclr WIFI n Ar. NOOrnees dOes
these people Indiana that is question for
him the people that state TO settle che
Congress has nothing 10 do with a. has tho
Ii enters into the duties az the
interfere with the free rg1t OF Amer
lean citizen 10 change his sky mind and we irast
Congress Will NEEDLE further in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
SENATOR PLATF ON THE GREENBACKs.
Ernln m n.k..a.L.AnLn Ihh Rn.,ou Trac.lLsk

81 think Congress at this session should at
least record purpose provide for their gradual
tirement. whether they retain shall be deprived OF
their legasender quality ana II should be done az
the earliest moment can be without serious IN
10 the business interests OF the county
doht rstend such retire nlelt should bs
commenced 1t should De SO graouai 10 create no
shock and think large discretion might be given the
SECRETARY the Treasury 10 the rapdy Of sucn re-
lrelneut There are many who sincerely believe that
tho Government ousnt ultimately 10 cancel greenbacks.
but who wish TO delay the time OF commencing uii
more convenient opportunity The present time ii
great prosperity. and fear those who ait tor mrs
favorable opportunity Will walt in valn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TOO HIGH PRICE FOR REDEMPTION.
L....a IA. l-.....L..n-LtL L.n-.tt. 1 L..-

Republican sentiment III Indiana Is setting
strongly against the financial recommendations Of tho
Prrsldent ano Secretary Sherman Our correspondents
Rover" who has excellent opportunities for observa-
Iicn reports a universal feeling that II Indiana Is 10 ba
redeemed FROM the Democracy next year the hnances
mn Do let alOue.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

The Ute trouble is noe over. Ouray reports
that the White River tribe still resist the de-
mand for the surrender OF the murderers. and
that if the surrender is not made by the day
he has named in his ultimatum-which is to-
day--he will ask for the troops and begin war
upon his recalcitrant brethren. His own opinion
appears to be that there viii be conflict.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

One Democratic Congressman speaks out
upon the Maine fraud. Mr.. Reagan, of Texas,
says the action taken seems lat first sight ="
to be "unfair,r and if 40. it is :" a bad mis-
"take.r This scathing denunciation is almost
as impressive, in its way. as the dead silence
OF the Hon. Charles Francis Adams upon the
whole subject. The time has been when Mr..
Adams handled fraud branding-iron with
airy grace.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
amnsemenis ano filesliass Go Night.

ACApHxT OF Mrs c." A'sia-'
BROADWAY OPHsA hot 81. strategsts
DAYS ruFATas--" An .alahiar Ngut
frFru AVENUE ruEsrnf--~ H. VI. = Pina,orr-
HsyFRrY's M sTEF-~ Jne Galley SiaVc.
NEw York AoT arIUM- Dav aad fNrnihS'
PAsk TuRsTRE-"F Fgifz iu Ireland - ,,...,.
sAN FR R>NCisco MiSsTRELs' oPIHA itotSh-'a'ev
SrA>nApu IIlE ,rRf-" Princess Tote
lfxfox sou Apr THEATRH'' Preach Flats
WAllACNs THEATRE ~EStelle.
Ar.nr.,v OF Nrslc tGEooKLyNi-.' Pinafcrc-"
KosTER 4 BlAI's GARDEN-tni,crt-
"A Nal,fssl. sorArN GAuDEN-Whsing Match
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

From this time forth. and for some months to
come the days will gradually become longer, which
means that the actual working time IN which some
thing save sleep can be accomplished, and foolish
dreams Will be considerably enlarged. Upon the
whole. for efficient effort and energetic excrton, the
blessed daylight is the best. For most business ii
is Indispensable. Nobody thinks Of trading, of build
ing of cultvating the soil by moonlight or star
light. The pae-faced student, bending by his lamp.
may acquire much knowledge, but everybody
knows that il would be better for him. physically
and intellectually. to go 10 bed. No way has yet
been devised of printing morning newspapers with
ont night work and the public should kindly APP
precate il accordingly. Everybody knows that
sunlight Is wholesome and invigorating 1t has
filed the language with metaphors and illustra-
tons It's tendency is to make the miserable less
so, and the happy happier When it comes in at the
windows, cheerfulness comes with it. When
we 90 out for walk, we like the
brilliant beams for company. When we
arise in the morning we draw the curtains, and
must know nj once whether it is cloudy or clear.
There is so much depends upon the solution of that
problem-what we shall wear, where we shall 20,
what we shall do and what leave undone. III any
body who reads this would remember how charm
ing the sunshine is let him bethink himself OF yes
teray with its slop and splash, its dull leaden sky
and irritating drip.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

1t Is announced that Mr.. Dan Rice, who has long
been eminent in the circus department OF human
energy has experienced religion. which Is all very
WELL and that he Immediately to enter the field
az an evangelist, which does not strike us quite so
favoraby. We are not in the least disposed to
question Mr.. Dan Rce's sincerity, bat we must con-
fess to some doubt to the probable quality Of his
preaching Though he may have no suspicion
of the sincerity of his present mood of mind and
heart it might do no harm to wait little before
dertaklng the conversion of Others. However the
converted circus manager is in good hands. He has
had an interview with Mr.. Moody, and is to speak
first at Mr.. Moody's meetings That gentleman. If
we understand his character isn't likely to sanction
any over-exuberance on the part of the new
preacher and is likely to give him excellent training
for the new career which be has chosen.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

the sternest measure--extermination
eradicate this destructive plague. II we owe
this danger of its revival TO the negligence
OF the lawmakers, il is to be hoped that they
will at least see the necessity OF repairing
their omission rs speedily as possible.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
THE YETS rms MOANING.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER %. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

bnyIness TcIicfs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always CeNpHNtp MILK
ANY GENTLEMAN will appreciate the gift OF
Isaac Smith silk Umbrella
DUMMY * Co.
"vEWENkY"
EXTRA QuALTry SIC"
Superior to any ChampaEnes imported into this country
ANTHONY oFCus.
sole Agent in the Unitea states ana Canadas
HOLIDAY PRESENTS in elegant Mcerschaum
Pipes aso fine Amber Gooss ai pilees
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Aeap-a1ork Daily Grihaaaie.

FOUNDED sY.HoRAcE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

Postage frer iH tAeUHiiei States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. (ineladrg snndaysl. year.Si 90 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. twi hOnt sunday -, year-- ~ W W
SUNDAY TBIBUNE. year....-....---------.---- ~ ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. vrar. .-..--.--....-----.---. w
sEMlN EEkLN TRIBUNE, year--------.--.--.. SOO
Remit by L. o. order or IN reg1si eIsd tier
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

The experiment of relieving the streets ad
joining Washington Market by establishing a
"Farmers Market further uptown as the
sole place where the farmers will be allowed
to collect their wagons, has had an unpromis-
ing beginning. The opening was set for yes
terday, when everybody put in an appearance
but the farmers. Ii is now thought that the
Inauguration of the new project may be post
poned until Spring.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
tyANcg OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE

ERAN(B OFFICES or 1hE TRIBUNE
Nl.y-Y y-YoRK-No. .23s broadway. corner Thirty
frst-sf.: No. 3OS West rwenty-thIrd-st, corner
Eighth-ave.; NO 700 Third-ave., corner Forty
t.yenth-st: No. SO East FOurteenth-st, corner
Inior,-scuarr: No 1855 FOurtb-ave. lliarienLl
NAsnINGrON-No. | .322 F-sJ.
IOSDoN-No. 26 Bedferd-st. Strand.
PAKIs-No. 9.Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

voorhees, will retire from the exodus inquiry
within few weeks with his head bound up, an'
saving with great energy; 81 had no idea that TIN
conf0unded thing was loaded"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

A legislative blunder lie perhaps to bring
upon this State another visitation
Of pleuro- pneumonia. The failure of
the Legislature TO make q proper sp-
preparation for reimbursiDg the owners
whose cattle 1t should become necessary to
kill, has been one cause, at least, In perpetu-
ating the disease. which has now broken
out among tho cattle In Westchcster
County. Experience has shown that only
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

The annual dinner of the w-England So
ciety last night excelled even the many for
mer successful festivities Of that association.
The attendance was very large, and the array
of speakers imposing. With Secretary Sher-
man responding for the President. General
Sherman for the Army, and Mr. Curtis for the
day celebrated. and George Augustus sala, DR..
Storrs and DR.. Bellows among the other
speakers, the occasion could not have been
lacking in high intellectual enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

Bear 1t IN mind that without resumption thi
would have been much less merry Christmas, an,
send the compliments of the day to Secretary Sher
tnan
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
TO LOrISIANIANS,

The publishers of the NEW OnIlAys
TINES wish especially at this time th,t
every citizen Of this State should liz a
subscriber or reader Of the TINES. Oues.
tious Of the greatest Importance to Ioui.
siana are pending waiting solution. A
convention of her delegates are now In
session drafting an ogsuic law for adop<,on
10 replace the present constitution, ana
which it il hoped will radically reform
those fearful abuses, wasteful extnvsesn-
cies and gross injustices which have Bean
nurtured by it and have grown up under
! IT, The subject of restrictive quarantine
! as to it's efficacy in preventing the Intro.
! duction Of the scourge of yellow fever and
! its ackuoN lodged blightng effects upon
the business and prosperity Of the CITY
of New Orleans and the State, is now en-
crossing 10 n large extent public attention.
other vital questions, such az labor, i'm.
migration. railroad communication with
our neighhorng State Of Texas, removal
of the State capital, etc, demand constant
consideration and discussion.
The pnlli,h'rs of the TIMES refer with
pride TO In, rasition taken by tho TINA
on all Of thcsr questions. Their Inspiring
motive has hrv: the good Of the State aud
her people. for upon her prosperity, devel.
opinrnt and growth depend their compen.
sation and reward. From no other sourcS
can they rNt,eet to suhserye these ends.
The thorough ndep, ndence Of the
TIMES, its strength, courage and consis-
t.ucy in the discussion OF all question:.
il, interchangeable and persistent labors to
! restore the w"utrd prosperity Of the
- South. have made il recognized throughout
A the country ~ the leading Southern Jour.
:. nal nd made it quoted everywhere As the
r.pr,Srntative Of the best Southern
thought and opinion.
The publishers wish that a copy may b
rlacrd in the hands of every citizen oi
:, this State. that he may judge by p.rusal
of its merits, of It's consistency, Of its NO
- tive.
D. As newspaper giving ALL the NEWS o.
l.. the lav; ~ commercial paper, show inl
all the movements OF business and com
s. nl"rcr; ~ an organ Of the people, repre-
p srutiug and conserving their best ant
-, highest ihtcfe-'-, they claim the TINES 4
br wi'hnut n rival in the South.
o' T" acct the general shrinkage in values
~ subscription price of the TIMES hA
l,c,n materially reduced. The TINE
daily. seven papers a week. viii be sen
y hereafter at the rate of SIG per apnun
y aud the Weekly TIMES at the rate Of !
IS per aunuin. postage paid.
Can;c, of the TiMrs, either Daily o
'' Welly. gladly sent free rs specimens :
any person who desires to examine th
- same.
: We ask every reader to give the TiMEs
trial. We are making II - paper worth
of snppcr,. and We know II the read,
once tries il he will continue subscribs
The Daily will he sent gu trial or
month for 81, and the Weekly TIM
months ior 20 cents
81 Send remittance by money order or nj
M Tered letter OF draft.
Address
of THE KEW ORLEANS TIMES.
IN Louisiana
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
Silver Excitement.
+. Il. SorIHM.Yp, Sec. and Trra'

Rruwuwood. in North Texas, is the Serhr
of the latest silver excitement. In miuir <
parllncc they "have struck il rich In
boring an artcsian we'll. ore was taken ont
AZ 40 feet depth and mp to l75 feet. The
ore is reported in large quantities aud
contains - parts pure silver. A joint
stock company has been FORMED. Every
thing il excitement. A daily NEWSPAPER
has been started. Property has advanced
100 per cent and is still going up.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

We have yet to hear Of the first States
man who believes that the lccnse tax on
trades aud professions is either cInii bl"
or right in principle. Its eNpedirncy and
certainty has been its chief and only rec
COMMUNICATION. In view Of its generally
admitted injustice il seems strange 10 find
any one urging the propricty of lcss"ning
the tax on property and Increasing the j.
crnsr tax. Eight hundred thousand dol
lars is specially wanted, and IT is proposed
To raisr II lay system of liccfse. Owners
Of real estate will not pay their taxes.
Parties who owe licenses, will, therefore,
without reference Ia the justice of the
measure, increase the licenses We say
make those who own property contribute
their pro rata share toward the expenses
of the Government, aud abolish license
system entirely.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
The Convention.

From the Shreveport Daily Times we
clip the following telegraphic report OF
the labor of the convention:
New Orleans, May 23.--Tbe state con-
yention passed articles prohibiting the
legislature from passing any law fixlng The
price Of manual labor, also prohibiting
The appropriation of money in aid Of any
church, sect, denomination and religion, or
in aid Of any priest, preacher or minister
thereof, prohibiting preference given to or
discrimination made against any religious
ci-cd aud prohibiting any appropriations
for private, charitable or benevolent pur-
poses ~ individuals or communities with
the exception of public institutions, state
hospitals, etc, also the article prohibiting
Imprisonment for debt.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

an individual il not likely I"
work for the government" for a less sum
than individuals would pay them. We
must pay for services and rs much 700 rs
,,v one els. if we wonld consistently
claim them. As the services Of an attorney
would employ only part OF his uihe'
,,,v II, .nid that he should only receive
ruy for that specific time il it eonid De
known, aud that this would be adequate
and inst. This would do if you womb
civ, him business not more onerons during
h,. irt,ryal, of time devoted To regular
legitimate parish business. However ahN'
i,us an attorney might be he might h"t
hny. rrmunerating employment dur hg
,h,. intervals of relief from salAricn
work. Aud besides 10 one IL WILING 10
take a hap-hazard work aud barely nope
r. lrckv as il is sometimes termed, To
rra,iz, only an aggregate of what wonl"
certainly accrue to fixed, settled employ
m,nt for the year Again. heterog'he-
ous work. q conglomeration OF ODDS M"
end. il not favorable t. eminent profession
Al success. To an industrious man 'h''
las, consideration is a matter OF no htti'
moment.
II .ecms 10 me that tine only question:
with police iurics If, do they nern III
services Of trained and skilled lawyers
II 80 can they pay them an adequate" SUI
for such servicesi by adequate l mea
what they could realize from other part'e
f,r similar services. a-surnr that mirs
,t lr,,, one meinbcr Of each police jury
much "l,arned in the law" that an att"'
nov i, ,ndispensibly necessary, ana INA
r,l,,, iurors cannot perform their sw"r
dutics without legal advic" and gnidahc
being ignorant of many points "i Ia" a
soci,tcd with the discharge Of their dntie
and that il is good economy to empl'
cornprtcnt COUNSEL hy the year. just no
,rrcb they should receive il still the III
solved problem. Bnt two consideration
il seem, to me are not without f"r'
i which base upon the assumption I'll
' CONDENSATION has hitherto been adequate
lst The out ',rk in the future think
more hopeful. Criminal cases are ann
= ishing in number and cnormity OF crn
The duties Of prosecutors are less "nero
y and time of active employment DIM
ishcd.
= 2nd. Til. purchasing power Of money
J.. greatly enhanced. That u much less 1T
is ample for ones necessities than on,
" few year, ago is i'di.putnhle. Th'
two reasons based upon the adequacy
former compensation fcqnire rednct'
Of salaries. The impoverished and str;
y rnrd condition of the country makes I
"a urccssity and the people demand 1t.
" Respectfully,
VI W. :. COPELAND
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

Abou, twenty of the citizens of Homer
have gone this week I" Bayou Dorchrie'
I'll. fsh mr., said 10 he in II catchable
mood, and fine sport is expected. a new
hoat has been built by that sklllful work
man. II. X. smith, and will Lr launched NJ
Mnrtons Ferry. The boat has been name"
dusty Bob" at the suggestion OF a gen
,lcman not entirely unknown t" the p'o-
nile Of { ..iborne parish. We are informed
tina, a bottle Of Anheusers beer Will he
omen aud the cork rubbed across hri
bow.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

The checklist reasoning that we have
any knowledge of is that by which Mr.
Hayes seeks to support his veto. Take an
example: The Constitution has establish
ed three distinct branchc- of Government
the functions of which are distinct
and if either Of these divisions Of the
Government undertakes to undnly in
tiuence, or in any mann-r interfere within
the duties of the otLrr, there results an
absolute violation OF the Constitution
which holds together the union Of States.
| I>ook at the facts aud See who Is really en-
dcayoring to use this influence. To us it
looks rather like the President is endeav-
oring to coerce the Congress than the Con-
EIes~ to eoerce the president,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

he read hy all iyho are Interested:
w. +. AYCoCH. ESQ.
Dear Sir:-Thr Bodrluf Drrctorsof Thar
itv Hospital request Your earnest endeavnrN
ta collecf th, pnll Ia! lrvi,d yile IrglSla-
turc of l-79 on oH NAL, inhabitants 1T the
state over II years of age, IN accordance
with Act IL OF the Constitution OF La:
81 poll tax.
This Irvrnnc. nne.half Of which accrucS
70 the Charity Hospital become. NOR, than
ever important since the repeal ut the
Lottery act.
The sick from all parts Of oar state re-
rarllrs, of race, color, or condition. are
alike comfortably boarded and cared for
ia the Charity Hospital; and the nreds OF
the sick patients. culored and white, under
ourcarr, appeal ith cqualfnrcr al! classes
uf uur People. Again requesting your KIND
offices, W. are for Board of Directors,
Respectfully Yours.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
President Of the Board.
+. Il. SOt'THMiYD, Sec. and Treas.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
FOR SALE or RENT,

4 VALUABLE PLANTATION, situated
"A ~ miles west of Homer, Is miles north
Of Minden, and 4? miles south Of Haynes
willie. halfway between the Minden and
Eldoradu and Minirn and Louisville roads.
$50 acres in the tract, 700 acres cr more
of which is open land and under fence
part red. mulatto and gray-ioO acres
fresh. besides so acres Of gossl PASTURE
land under fence. with 2 branches Of clear
water running through the same. A good
frame dwelling and cabins for 20 hands,
besides all necessary buildings, on the
place. Possession given TO the buyer or
renter LIST January next Apply to the
undersigned on the premises.
L. 81. GRIGsBY.
May ~ 1872, R-d
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

We are pleased to know that Senator
Jonas had the good sense and pluck to
ignore the conventional rule Of the senate
which requires new senators to wait a
year or two before opening their lips cx-
cept to answer yea or nay at the call of
the roll. The nceds.of Louisiana demand
ed that voice from ier own state should
I've raised in her defense. Kellogg we con-
slider our senator in no sense. Mr.. Jonas
has spoken often and well and wo are
! proud of him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
Ncm entertainments
HOMER COLLEGE.
EXAMINATION EXERCISES

WILL. hrgln THURSDAY, tn" l2ih Of
w June. aud continue FRIDAY ana
MONDAY.
A sermon. ht Rev. Robert Randlc, OF
Nau-tiell, La. ~ 10 O'clock, n. IN, "n sun
day. the l"th.
Az Exhibition on TncSday, at so cloch'
4. III. .,
g, m. "Wednesday. aud an Address 10y X. Is.
Howell, Esq, al SPARTA. La.
X. A. SMITH, President.
Nav -, i-19. 'l:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

I'll, - was at last accounts on! III
-, state Trashy for the payment oil
d, leratcs to the constitutional convention
hi, j. a fact which may perhaps settle
the date of adjournment or make recess
necessary. The pay Of delegates IN -iam'-
fully meagcr, and i; would lie indeed bad
If thar w,r, to he lrssei,t by the sale OF
-r.ir warrants at rulnnu> rr,cts.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this head we publish such articles
as our patrnus choose to write upon mat
ter. of public interest. 1t must he under
stood that We are in no way Responsible Ter
the views, criticisms, plans, &c., which ap-
near in this column.-ED. GuAKpIAN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-28

We learn that there will be no pnblic
examination Of the pupils Of Arizona SEM
iSssy this summer. The exercises Of the
1ssion will close on the night Of the 5th
Of June with defamation and compost
ron. istespersed with music and Dialogues