davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-14
& Pennsylvania Line.

lul uunulU X lCllDJ ltullQ Lille,
The management confidently invite at
tention TO its Superior Equipment,
Through Car service, and quick time.
The Scenery on route is justly celebrated
for its variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations at Cincinnati, I~ndianapo-
lis, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge Of we'll known
caterers, who have contributed in no
small degree 10 the popularity of the
Pan-H Handle and Pennsylvania Line, with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the G3-Pan-Han-
die and Pennsylvania Line, -t9N on sale at
all Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
sIDNEYB 3. Jones, GsnT Southw. P. Apf,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CALDWELL, W.. l.. O'BRIEN.
0onl Mgr, Gen1 p. st. Agt,.
Columbus, o. Columbus, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-14
G0TTAGE-Four rooms.
y MRS. ". II RANDOLPH,
bt Seventh and Keel, Chelsea


1.-TWO comfortable rooms, cheap TO a good
MAN, jefergon, Front street stores; resi-
III eencos on Poplar, Luudordale, Vance; 33
acre farm on Boulevard, G%reenlaw Opera-
houEei newly repaired; residences and lots for
ffle. ~ lO2 WA. WHEATLEY.
THE Office next door TO Ledger Office, and
lately occupied by G. B. Bryan & Co. APP
ply ct Ledger office. @t
MO. @ MADISON ST. Suitable for bust
~ ness or boarding house purposes. Ap.
Ny at No IS Madison street, up stairs. S5f
TUE brick dwelling No. 1s1S ST. Martin
4 street. Appiy 10 j. Il. GREHAN, az
--esI ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-14
MO CHANGE OF CARS
From Louisville and Cincinnati to Eastern
Cities.
DRAWING Room NlGDiHr Cars !

Through without change from Louisville,
CINCINNATI, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
to Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phil
adelphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-14

Anthracite coal, at Brown & Jones,
2S2 Main street. 104
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

Morehousc Clarion: About five o'clock
last Sunday evening y black, angry
cloud passed over this town making n
hidcous, rumbling noise, which fright
cned the inhabitants hcreabouts out Of
their wits. The cloud was charged with
terrific winds, which were uncaved %
little too high to iniure the town mate
rally. The coming Of the bowling
windsremindcd one ofthe fearful cyclone
that struck Macon, Miss, last Spring
and the most intense terror reigncd
throughout the town for q few minutes.
People ran and hoo-hooed in every direc-
ton. Many shade trees were blown
down, bat 30 serious. injury was done.
We understand that the corn crops on
the bayou were leyelcd to the ground,
and that on many plantations fences
were torn to atoms. We hope never
again to experience such feelings as we
had when We heard the coming Of that
unnel-shaped cloud.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
THE COLFAX BOYS AGAIN.
\ liLOppLFSS DUEL.

We have sct of mischief loving
youngsters IN Coliay, who delight in
playing of their pranks on any and
every luckless victim they can get n
chance at. Last week we mentioned
their having blacked the face of a little
Frenchman while taking drunken
snoozc. lie did a good deal of talking
about it, when finally, one of the
scapegraces, pretending to take umbrage
at his remarks, challenged him to shoot
it out, which was duly accepted, and
the preliminaries of duel arranged.
About twenty persons gathered around
to see that the stranger had "fair play
Thepis tolls were loaded with considera-
bic amount Of powder, but no lead, Of
which fact the Frienchman was not
"posted,' but stepped up to the line with
genuine grit. At the crack of the pistols
a pretended officer came up and arrested
tho whole party. A Kangaroo court"
was called to try the case, and both
sentenced to pay a s. fine and cost Of
court. The Frenchman, having spent all
of his money for whisky, was sentenced
to jail for one night, and was perfectly
satisfied to be put mp in the top of the
Jail, which, by the way has no lock or
key on it. He showed 10 inclination
to get away, and in a short time the
acting jalor called on him and told him
that us it was nearly night, and he would
have to let him out in the morning, he
could Skip ont il he chose to do so, but
not to let the Judge see him. Being tol-
erably well sobered up by this time he
skipped. Chronicle,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
BATON ROUGE la. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1880

"You are not to talk, she said, waving
n black fan ut him, "but everything Is
all right. Your grandmothers board Is
paid TO that rapcous old woman, and
you needn't trouble your mind about
anything. Go TO sleep. You went
without your bread and butter TO give
me ride once, and ] shan's forget 1t,
though ! happen to be n rich old woman
instead Of n poor one, as yond thought
me-
Tom listened, found himself incapable
of making any remark, and fell asleep
again. But hard times were over for
the poor fellow. When ho was able to
work again there was o fine position
open for him in great wholesale house,
and ho was nble to keep pretty suite
Of rooms and servant for old Granny,
and to live with her, to her great joy.
And, moreover, II Is well known that
old Madam Hover, who has neither re-
latives nor hobby, has made her will
leaving all her great fortune to Tom
Varnham.
Don't ask mo why she said to the
lawyer. Perhaps yon wouldt think it
much to 80 hungry on stormy winter
evening for tho sake ofa poorold woman,
! could have called coach, and I'd only
lost my purse, bnt he did't know that,
and alwaysremembered just how he
looked when he sent that bread away,
] knew he was good fellow, and so he
is, and I've u right to leave my money
according TO my fancy
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
ONLY A FARE.
Br MARY KYLE DALLAS.

Fare, ma'am,' said the conductor
The passenger took no notice. She
was q shabby-looking old woman, in
rather rusty-looking black, with fray
ed lace scarf around her neck, and an
old fashioned, heavily worked lace well
fastened about her bonnet brim.
Fare" repeated tho conductor again.
The passenger looked at him, dipped
her hand into her pocket, rummaged in
q queer little reticulc she carried, and
after exhausting all tho patience of
which a car conductor is supposed to be
possessed, said, slowly:
i haven't got penny. lsuppose I've
lost the change, or else I've had my
pocket picked. and I'm going to--
street, too
There was a pause. The conductor
looked at tho passenger and hestated.
1t was q damp, misty evening. The
streets were ankle deep with mire. 1t
was three miles to- street, and the car
was not half full. 1t seemed only COM
mon humanity to permit an old woman
to ride to her destination, whether she
had her fare or not. But there on the
platform, staring through the glass door,
our conductor saw the face of q car spy
"A spotter. the men called him-who
was watching him with eager, green
eyes, anxious to catch him tripping.
Poor as his place was, twenty men
were waiting for it. His receipts must
tally with the number of passengers re-
corded on the dial provided by the com
pany for that purpose, or off went his
head on Saturday night. Still he could
not put the old woman off his car Only
one alternative remained-he could
pay her fare.
Now fare on the-road was only
five cents, but six o'clock was coming
and lie was hungry, and the supper
he would have just time to snatclHeiore
his evening trips began, would cost him
ten Cents--iive Cents-hre for bread and
cheese, five cents for cup of coffee. He
Sgave up one Of these if he paid that old
woman's fare. You see there was an
other old woman whom he called gran
Nv to be cared for, and clothes Of some
| sort must be worn. and there were no
pennies to spare. But it was the me-
morv of Old Granny that arose in his
heart as he dropped in the coin, touched
the bell, and nodded "all right to his
passenger; and as he stepped from bis
car to take his brief rest, he handed the
old woman to the curbstone, and saw
her safe upon her way.
"No, don't want anything but the
coffee he said, waving, away the res
taurant keepers boy, as he pressed the
basket OF rolls and sandwiches upon
him, Take that stuff away
The bread was out of reach before he
felt quite safe, he was SO very, Ter!
hungry.
At that momen: an old woman touch
ed the carsstarter upon the arm.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

A Kentucky girl says tAat when She
dies she desires to have tobacco planted
over her grave, that the weed, nourisll-
ed bt her body, may be chewed b. her
bcreaved lovers. She must be q sister
to the West Point graduate who wanted
a gum tree planted over his last resting
place, where the Vassar girls might
come and take ckaw,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
better Times.

The business revival and new era of
prosperity which is now fairly inaugu-
rated, is in keeping with the increased
health and happiness seen all over the
land, and is one of the results obtained
from the introduction of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. 'The changes
wrought by this remedy" says Rev. DR..
Harvey, ''sccm but little less than
miraculous
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

Tell me the name of the conductor on
car number five q" she said. There he
sits under tho shed, drinking some cof
fee.
That's Varnham-Tom Varnham, re-
piled tho starter, rather eagerly, for a
place. IF you have any complaint to
make, there's the Office But the old
woman todded away.
Oh, tho long, long winter, cold and
crucl--a winter full Of terrible storms
ofsnow aud sleet. Two drivers on the
- line were badly frozen. Many died
of lung complaints. The conductors
suffered too, though not so terribly, and
Granny had been SICK, and there was
money to be spent for medicine and
nourishing luxuries and Tom Varnham's
old great coat was stolen ono night by
thief who made his way into the
crowded lodging house.
After that he went without it, and he
often wondered what it would be to be
warm, and to sit at satisfying meal.
Life seemed very hard, but to give up
that poor situation and seek for better
was not to be thought of, with Granny
on his hands.
The passengers who rode in car num-
Der five often snubbed their conductor,
took him to task for the inconvenience
they suffered, and abused him at their
dinner tables, or as they sat before their
warm CRATES, toasting their toes, while
he shivered on the cur platform. Per-
haps the shabby old woman with
the worked lace veil may have done it
also, for she rode in the car very often,
though she never found herself again
; without fare.
What's the matter p asked a passen-
ger.
Three cars ahead stopped-some one
hnrt,' replied the other, What, is it,
conductor 2
Conductor of number five dropped
down. was the response. Sine say he's
dead
Tom Varnham lay in the midst Of a
little crowd. quite senseless and very
pale
The men were talking about him.
Hes been starving himself and freez-
ing, toe, said one. "A sick old grand
mother on his hands and he was a clerk
something, never used to out-of- f-door
work. I've seen this coming for days.
You are the doctor, sir asked shah
by old woman, laying her hand on the
arm ola gentleman who knelt beside
poor Tom. The gentleman looked up.
you said last week that | did not de-
serve TO he called one. Madam Hover,
he said demurely.
! on DR.. Jones! Well, that was when
you couldn't cure me of the neuralgia,
replied the old lady. "But | want you
to do something for me. Have this
young man brought to my house; he did
me favor once, and do yonr best for
him, and send the bill to me-
The doctor nodded, and when Warm
ham came to himself he lay in great,
old fashioned feather bed, in room he
> had never seen before, and the old woman
whose fare he had paid rocked to and
fro beside his bed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
RRFT IA RTE'S LATEST.
DEACON loNGs's fxrEgESCg--AnRANsAs CON.
rNHESCE, Is1i.

Yer right when you lays II down, Parson,
Thet the flesh is week and q snare;
Aud to keep yer plow in the fnrrow
When yer cattle begins to rare
Amt no sure thing. Aud between us,
Tho same may bo said of prayer!
Why, stood the jokes, on tho river,
or the boys, when the critters found
Thct ia jined the Church, and the snickcr
1'het may be yc mind, went round,
The day ] sat down with the mourncrs,
In the old camp mcetin' ground!
| stood all that, and reckon
might, at pinch, stood more
For the boys, they represent I'acl.
And stands AZ the Rock Of the Law,
And IL seemed like moral scrimmagc
In holdin agin their jaw,
But thar y crosses a Christian suffers,
AZ hozn't got that prctcpcc--
Things with no moral purpose,
Things cz hez got no sense
Things cz. somehow, no profit
VIII cover their first expense.
Ez how ! ! WAS .jist last cvenin'
Addressin the Throne Of Grace,
And mother knel, in the corner,
And each Of the boys in his place
When that sneakng pup Of Keziahs
Jonatban's cat Civ chase
! never let on to mind en-
never let on to hear,
But drove that prayer down the furrow
With the cat hidn under my cheer
And Keziah whispern "sic herr.
And mother sayin' you dare !"
asked for light for the heathcn:
TO guide on his narcr track,
With that dog and that cat jest waltzin
And Jonathan y face Jest black
When the pup made rush, and the kitten
Dropped down on the small of my back.
Yet, think, with tho Ind 3 assistance,
might have contincred then,
II gettin' her holt, that kitten
Iledn't dropped her claws in me-whcn
1t somehow reached the "Old Adam"
And jumped tony feet with Amen, "
SO, yer right when you saysit, Parson,
That the flesh is weak and snare
And to keep yer plow in the furrow
When yer cattle begins to rare
Aim 'tno sure thing. And between us,
| say it's jist SO with the prayer,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

With all the war Democrats like
Dougherty and Forney coming back,
and all of Haucock's old soldiers voting
and working for him in Pennsylvania,
we think the Keystone State will be
easily carried for her 'favorite som and
greatest soldier.-Richmond State.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
iObt. f. Hereford. NJ. D.,

|DFFERS his professional services to the citi.
- 2cns OF Baton Rouge and vicinity.
OhiCc-Corncr Lafayette and Florida streets
fouccazc Building. INSTRUMENTATION street.
|ctwccn St Ferdinand and st. Louis streets.
Refers by permission to Dr. T. j Burlington,
on, A. Heron, Andrew Jackson, VIM. Garig,
E"v DR.. Goodrich, Major W. T. CluyoIius and
|lcssrs Courier n McNair,
Baton Rouge, January 10th, lsso.
Having known DIR HEREFORD for many
|cars il affords me pleasure 10 recommend him
!, thr citizens of Baton Rouge rs a gentleman
Iud physician, entirely worthy OF their cont.
'rurc. Gmt7,lyl THOS. j. BUFFlNGTON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
VOL. =.
ATTORNEYS.

II SLANG. ATTORNEY AN CouNsELoR
4. At Law, Doualdsonvilo, Ia Will piac'
tioo In all the courts of the State Of Louisiana,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
Democratic State Central Committee.

The following Sub-commIttecS have
been appointed by the State Central
Committee OF the Democratic party:
lN-r,r-rt,s,-
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

rs,uOS. IL. DtpREE, ATTORNEY
and Counselor at'faw. Unice-No. e, Pixies
Row Baton Rouge, In. VIII practice in the
state aud Federal Courts
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
ANDREW JACKSON.

GARDEN SEEnS-Ot the justly pop
VI ular crops of u. NJ. Ferry y Co.,
fresh and genuine For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

uERRoN.IsIRD& IsEALE
! | AI1oRNEYsa and COrNsELoRs Al LAW once
ON North Boulevard street, near the post office
Baton Rouge, ta, wan attend to all law bnH'
pcss entrusted 70 them IN this and adjoining
parishes.
A. :. Heron. G. e. Bird. l.. u. Beoe,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

GEO, w. BUCK ER. Attorney
VI at Law and Notary fublte. Baton Rouge
La Business promptly attended TO,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-22

A SrEcK OF WAR-Tuesday night two
colored individuals out at Elm Grove, had
little difficulty in. which pistol figured
as prominent feature. y seems that a
darkey employed by Mr.. Alex. Cecil is &C.
customed to call occasionally in the even.
ings upon dusky maid who is servant
In the family Of Mr.. Wood, who is a neigh
Dor Of Mr.. Cecil's. Sometimes the darEey
took his banjo and whiled away the hours
with It's dulcet strains. Tuesday evening
he was comfortably seated, playing to his
fair friend, when q brother African EN-.
ployed by the Woods entered the room,
and without q word OF worning, began
firing at the visitor with revolver. Three
shots were fred before q stop was put to
the proceedings but no harm was done,
except to the furniture and walls. Jeal-
ousy was presumably the cause, though
no official Investigation has been made.
We were informed late last night that
Sheriff Tingle had arrested the pugna-
cious African, and lodged him in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-22
A Mothers Gratitude.
Her Child Saved from Death.
WONDERFUL STORY.


Il. q. WARNER d Co, Rochester, M r:
GeAtE: From my own sense Of duty, and upon III
| AdTice oil friends, have concluded 10 Offer you
testimonial, proelaIming to the world that there Is
Ny daush Carrie has been afflicted With this terri
Bile disease uee she was Ave years Of age; she Is nov
seYentesn and during these eleven ysGTi her life ha
been . burden; sh6 has been treated by the beF
physicians In BahlO, Syracuse Utlea, Ithaca 0EeEo
hornelsyille Rochester, and other PAGES aud for.
tune has boen paid out In tho vain endeiTor 70 obtar
cure or even relief but all have pronounced her To-
durable; have Eald that her kapeJs were nearly de
stroyed that there wai no help for her and she must
abandon all hope Of ever being any better We finally
heard Of your sale Kidney and Liver Cure, and s1E.
geJted 10 dltsrent phyIicans that We make trial d
and said ii would be perfect folly.
We finally came 70 Rochester and tried several
physicians here, but they, like the Others were IN.
able 70 do anything for her. We also mentioned
your remedy 70 them and they said II had good
reputation, and made SONG remafkable cures and en-.
cou aged uS 70 give Il trial; 70 a lat resort va
concluded 70 lt least consult you, aud seven WeekI
ago To-day, came % your once Tor that purpose
took home two bottles o. your kidney and Liver
Cure and commenced giving II 10 her according Il
dTeetionI aud BY the time she had taken one bottle
there was ma. ked Improvement In her condition;
she had moi pose sCl since ehdhSod; al bioat sab.
sided, she began TO gain In good, SGlid flesh, and
glntd III rtten pounds In about three geeks. Aitsf
t4king three bottles OF The remedy the has In this
short space gfsyen weeks become fully cured Of what
was regarded hopeless case Of Bdghts Disease. /
wSh could talk With every sufferer from this fear.
ful disease and tell them a eau not In this letter
that know Brghrs disease Of the worst type can b
cured By WarnOr'S sale Ridney and Liver Care and
gra,eiullJ acknowledge that my daughters lds and
health Il due 70 The use q that remedy.
Your truly,
MRS & J. CRANE,
i& Plymouth Ave.
Being the subject Of the above testimonial, deEro
10 testify 70 the truth Of Its statements and expresS
my gratitude TO whom II may bedue for my recovery
IRON this terrible Addiction, and TO recommend hmIlr
sufferers 70 make use Of the ame remedy.
mh2S-IThSAW CARRIE g. CRANE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-22

NEw DUO FGRN.-The firm OF Houston
& Baer, wholesale druggists, has been dis.
solved, Mr.. Baer retiring, and new CO.
partnership has been formed by Mr.. John
n. Houston associating with him Mr..
Charles Bingell, the new firm 70 be known
as Houston 4 Bingell. The new firm will
conduct the business at the old stand, No.
1915 Main street, one Of the oldest in the
city. Mr.. Houston has had twenty years
experience in the drug business, and Mr..
Bingell has been Identified with the same
interest for fourteen years. We bespeak
for the new firm continuance OF the lib.
eral patronage that has been bestowed on
the old one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-22

PERsoSAL.-Dr. Ed. Donnan, OF Wash,
ington, Pa, is making short visit to his
friends in the city.
Mr.. T. =. Brown, an able young attorney
OF Wellsburg, was in the city yesterday.
Hannibal Forbes, Esq, is at Washing
ton, D. G.
B. j. Campbell, Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Is in Hancock county.
We noticed Mr.. James Steady, OF Middle
bourne, Tyler county, on the street yes
terday.
Herman Holmes, OF the L. v. 4 ct. S.
Railroad, with headquarters at Cincinnati,
Is registered at the Stamm House. He
visits Wheeling on railroad business.
Fl. ]. Demarest, OF the New York pub
fishing firm, was at the New Mcclure
House yesterday.
Tom @. Bullock, OF Parkersburg, and A.
W. Knots, OF Warrington, were among
the prominent West Virginians registered
at the New Mcclure House yesterday.
]. j. Gill, the Steubenyille glass man,
was in the city yesterday.
E. P. Lee and wife, Of GAINESVILLE, are at
the Mcclure.
The opening Of the Book Beer season
must have brought O. Moehrlein. proprie-
tor Of the Elm street brewery, Cincinnati,
md Frank Knoll, OF the Lewisburg brew
cry, Oovington, TO Wheeling. Both gen.
tlemen were at the Stamm House yester-
day.
Rev. Father Klueber, Of Toledo, O., was
in the city on a flying visit yesterday.
Father Theodosius, OF st. Alphonsus
Church; has gone TO st. Vincents Monas.
terry, Westmoreland county, Pa, 10 pay
his respects to the Abbot who is on the
eve Of departure for Rome.
John g. Hoffman,, Esq, is in Chicago.
Hon. John H. Ewing, Of Washington,
Pa, is in the city.
w. II. Grout, General Agent @. 7. & V.
R. R., OF Cleveland, is in the city.
NJ. salingeE is in New York.
The following are among the latest ar
rivals at the New Mcclure yesterday: R.
II. jerks, Cleveland; g. W. @. Hadley,
Cincinnati; Frank Ruse Chillicothe; A.
W. Knots, Warrington; V. Valentine,
New York; ]. ]. Gill, Steubenville; II.
Watkins, New Bedford; g. F. Reed, Bos.
ton; II. Pallock, Philadelphia; W. O.
Pittsburgh; E. P. Lee and
vile, Barnesville; Harry White, Chicago;
]. Murdoch, Pittsburgh W. P. Bedenhorn,
Harrisyille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-22

Jack Frost's visit-rhe Lceture Coarse
Church Matters, &c.
MouSDsyILLE, April 81,


Editors Intelllgenoer.
We had quite frost this morning, al
all early risers will testify. l place mysel
as witness to the fact, though it 10 mo-
every morning that l can do SO. Thil
being the time Of year for the planting o.
all kinds Of vegetables, 1t behooves one
who is playing granger to observe Frank,
Inns celebrated maxium, early to bed
and early to rise, &C."
Fruit trees are in bloom, shade trees
are putting on their summer clothing
and, in short, all nature begins to look
gay.
Mrs, Case, ofthe upper ward, died yes.
terday morning, and her remains were
taken to BarriCksville for interment.
The sixth and last lecture OF the NJ. E.
course will be delivered at the Court
House tomorrow evening, April %, by
DR.. F. De Hass, Subject: "Around the
world in less than eighty days" This is
said TO be DR.. De Hass' best lecture, and
we have no doubt the Court House will be
filled tot Its utmost capacity. The admis.
sion is twenty-five cents, except to those
holding season tickets. Children will be
admitted for ten cents. This lecture was
to have been given by Rev. DR.. Fullerton,
but by mutual agreement DR.. De Hass
takes his place, but our people will have
the pleasure OF listening to Dr.. Fullerton
in the near future.
In addition to the regular exercises at
the N. Z. Church prayer meetings on
Wednesday evening Of each week, the pas.
tor, Rev. Fullerton, gives an interesting
lecture on the Sunday School lesson for
the following Sunday. This not only Gre.
ates an additional interestin the exercises,
but it also gives both teachers and advanc:
ed pupils an opportunity to be well pre-
pared for the teaching and the reciting Of
the lesson. It Is voted good move by
all concerned. Y,