davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

Punctuation is an art, and one that
has been learned in comparatively
modern times. The Greeks did not
know the meaning of it, and left no
space between the words. The Romans
put up kind of division without any
apparent method. Up to the end Of
the fifteenth century only the colon and
the comma were introduced, and the
latter at that time only as perpendicu-
lar figure. We are indebted to Aldus
Manutius, an eminent printer, for the
comma as we have it now, and in 1890
he introduced the semicolon into print
ing, and published set of rules for
the guidance of writer's. It is not known
by whom notes of interrogation or ex-
clamation were first used, but inverted
commas () were brought into common
use by French printer to supersede
the use of italics, but the English
adopted them to specify quotation.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Social Vulgarities.

A truly unselfish person is never
vulgar, because he thinks of others
more than himself; on the
other hand, selfish man, even
though tolerably we'll bred, is
guilty of numberless offences against
good taste. Asking questions, private
and personal, is one vulgar habit, and
telling your own business, which no one
wants 10 hear, is another. Asking the
cost ola present that has been made to
you ;bfpumping" servant to hear what
has bean given by way Of parting vail ;
loud tsllzing in public hard staring at
table ;Sinsolent disrespect to husband,
wife, SISTER or brother; showing temper
in trifes and making scenes in public ;
showing an embarrassing amount of
fondness and making love in public ;
covert sneers, of which people can see
the animus if they do not always under
stand the drift persistent egotism,
which talks forever of itself, itself, it
self, only itself, and cannot even feign
the most passing interest in another ;
detraction OF friends and it may be OF
relations-a husband telling of his wife's
unpleasantness, wife complaining OF
her husbands faults the bold assump'
ton of superiority, and the servile con-
fession of infinite unworthiness all
these are signs and evidences of vul-
garity-vulgarity of far worse type
than that which eats it's fish with steel
knife, and says ''you was" and "each OF
the men were."
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

Recent botanical research has shown
that the trunks of trees undergo daily
changes in diameter. From early morn
ing to early afternoon there is regular
diminution till the minimum is reached,
when the process is reversed, and the
maximum diameter is attained at the
time of twilight then again comes a
diminutiop, to be succeeded by an in
crease about dawn-an increase more
marked than that in the evening. Vari-
atiors in diameter are believed to coin
eide with the variations of tension, but
they are shown to be inverse to the
temperature, the maximum of the one
corresponding roughly to the minimum
of the other, and so on. In connection
with these Investigations it may be re-
marked that the height of man is
greater in the morning than in the af-
ternoon, and again, that other influences
being suspended, the barometer is
higher in the morning than in the alter
noon.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Complaints continue to be heard from
the large land owners in Alexandria
county Of depredations on their growing
timber.
Some fifty operatives are employed
in the Winchester factory. Though of
comparatively recent birth, it is firmly
established enterprise.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for giving Lynchburg a paid fire
department. The council will soon
take action on the matter.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker is of the
opinion that Congress will appropriate
at lesst 1926, 900 towards custom
house in Lynchburg, if the necessary
ground is ceded.
Fire bricks are being burned at the
mines of the Hemico Coal Company,
near Richmond, for the purpose of
building cokeing ovens. The coal has
been tested and found to be OF excellent
quality for cokeing. Fire clay OF fine
quality is also found in abundance on
the property
A correspondent of the Lynchburg
Ne,Us reports that several young Eng
lishmen, brothers, in Danville have just
fallen heir to rich legacy in the old
country.
The RiddIeherger Debt bill passed
the Virginia House Of Delegates, and
now goes to the Governor.
A NEW LINK IN THE RICHMOND AND DAN
WILLIE CHAIN.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
system, which connects with Baltimore
by way of the York River line OF steam
ers, has begun the construction of
another connecting link between Allan
ia, Ga, through what is known as the
Black Warrior coal and iron fields, to
Birmingham, Ala. The road is con-
structed under the charter of the Geor-
gia Pacific Railway Company, and the
work will be done by the Richmond
and Danville Extension Company. This
has capitalized stock of IS, 900, 900,
fifty-one per cent. of which is owned by
the Richmond and West Point Railway
and Warehouse Company, or, as it is
more commonly known, the "Richmond
and Danville Terminal Company" The
new route secures connection with the
Erlanger system and other roads. By
the Erlanger system, connection is
secured with the great grain and wheat
centers in the Northwest, and with the
cotton fields of the South. But a short
time since the Richmond and Danville
system controlled only 140 miles OF
track. It now has, by purchase an ]
lease, 2.058 miles under its control.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
An american Ideal.

An independent young man:
A right-kind- of stuff young man;
A deep, comprehensive,
Plain-spoken, sensible,
Thoroughly self-made young man.
A not-to- beaten young man;
An up-to-the-front young man;
A genuine, plucky,
-go-lucky,
Try-it-again young man.
A Notwithstanding young man;
A real wide-awake young man;
A Working-in-season,
Find-out- -the-reason,
Not too-smart- -to-learn young man.
A look-out-for- others young man;
A practice -not-preach young man;
A kind, sympathetic,
Not all theoretic,
One-in- "a Thousand young man.
An affAble, courteous young man;
A know-what-to-say Young man;
A knight of true chivalry,
Frank in delivery,
Making-his-mark young man.
A nowadays scarce young man;
A hard-to- -be-found young man;
A perfectly -self-possessed,
Not always-overdressed,
Kind-that-I-like young man.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

The rise and fall of the barometer
are Influenced by temperature as we'll
as by the vibrations in weight of the at
mosphere due to other causes, 10 de-
termine what allowance to make for the
influence of temperature in making
barometerical observations for scientific
purposes, mathematical tables have been
prepared which are always used.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

ezra Diavolo," the hero of Auber's
celebrated opera, was famous chief Of
Italian brigands. His real name was
Michele Pozza, After serving in the
Neapolitan army during the French in
vasion, 1899, he became leader of q
band of outlaws which for several years
held Calabria in terror. He was hanged
al Naples in 1906.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

The Interpretation of the Greek word
Emanuel is :'God with u.s."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
I uilgrc-s.

A. n .,crtiug Of ia" citizens Of the
town u Hunmr ;. l.Glahney was called
IN ale chair, and Il. g. Glil elected Srerc-
AIRY.
The object Of tn" meeting was explained
10y Judge J. \. Richardson who read a
letter n"m NJ. R"ard~lry, Superintendent
of IA" Arklu~aw and Lnn,sinna Railroad
Company, WHEREIN sand Company snh-
mitt'L u proposition to til" Parish at
Claiborne and town of Homer. PROPOSING
{" build railroad from Hope, Ark. To
lInmrr 10y lIayursvlllr.
On motion a committee was appointed
to 20 t" Hope anil, II possible, 20 make q
contract with Til, railroad company. The
committee consisted Of : \. Glndrcv and
G.. q. Gin and A. alicruatcs, J. A. Richard
son and i. \. Bridges.
On motion. J. Ferguson was appointed
~ treasurer Ia receive money to dtfny
the expenses of this committee. aud the
said treasurer was further instructed To
call On the Town Council and the Police
jury Of the parish aud ask for appro-
priations snffiri"nt to drfray the expenses
Of this committee.
On motion, this committee was further
instructed TO use it's DISCRETION at Hope.
and if its members think best to do 50, to
." on 20 St. Louis and to New Orleans in
THE interest of this railroad project.
On motion. the town Of Haynsville wa.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Properly Declined.

sonstime SINCE fhe friends of Mr.. Boat
ner s.lesrnph< Gen. Ring ti,at B"aTers
friends desired that there should b. can-,
vass between these rival candidates Tor
Congress. By the programme arranged
Geu. King Was to lie in.the Di,trict bytfe
22hd of the past. mouth Ibis telegram
was sent on the 18th. On the l3th ~
King trlrgrarhrd in reply that he was
very hnsy with the interest of his couNiIih'
cuts, but would take the matter under
.,d, i-rucut The 18th he trl"sf"l'h'd I"
the fleet that the highest lrirr's's "i
Louisiana were then imq'uilrh in Con-
,rrsS aud that be would not leave his posi-
of duty to engage in IA personal .ii"E-"
for office, and that when these lh'"I'>IN
were safe he wonld retnrn and submit MS
claim, for reelection 10 the people. We
orinr that the Conrs- of Gen. King III
this matter will meet with the hearty ap-
prnval of the people Thouy III, under ordi-
nary circumstances, to dcrliur a challcng"
of this kind would be placed upon the
ground of fear Of the apponrnt's power
aud ability, yet will the refusal ct Gen.
King bear 10 such construction. The facts
surrounding the case at once negative such
an inference. IL il we'll known to the
reading public that measures Of great i'm
poitaucr were pending before Congress
There WAS disposition existing in the
lower IIuu~,. 20 strike out SON, II the pro-
visions PASSED 10y the Scuatr for the i'm
prnvcmrnt of the Mississippi river. Uuder
the existence OF such facts, where was the
place for "A Congressman whose constitn-
cuts are largely interested IN th" improve
mrut Of tins great river-at home rngas Il
III struggle for place. or nj the post ct
dnty working for the interest Of bis rc"pl''
Ii il not ditiicul, to tell how the people
will answer this question. Gen. King VIII
gain more support 10y remaining IN Com
grcss attta,lliIg Ia his duties than lr' would
by dcscrtiug his post at tim" when his
presence was required. The decline wa
cniu"ntly proper, and the people Will Sns-
tain Gen. King in the conrse he has par
sued. j. L. Ii.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
The Question Of Ability.


The "lj"crion most commonly aud per
-i>t,utlA urged against III" rrtnrn "i Gen.
Kin. t" Congress hy hIN opponents l.. mat
h. !, not u man "tihilitv. Hers described
~ II man "i tn" most ordinary powers al
mind, and totally incapable "i dl'charElhE
thu most important duties that drN"IN" up
on a Congressman. That th'r" are ah!"i
men than Gen. kn- hI~ most ardent al
mirrr will lot deny, Hnt that he does pos
-'N> publications which PutliA MN Tor
CONGRESSMAN Is truth whirh ms iIirn"s
Will maluLlU {" th" last, and which ms
enemies viii u"N"r h" able I" >h'c' -~'Hil
Gai"~ay. In - hr took Ms SCAT III Cow
Gr"s~. and IN very short tihle went nv"
prominence ~ a lh"mhei al mat ""dy. II"
soon won the good opinion "i ms assn
ciairs and ever since has mantaiurd bis
standing. What give Inn tins position
If It was not ability OF snnr kindly 1t
j. true HAT il vas not the ability OF "rat"-
~, but that is by II" means the only sp"-
crrs of ability that IL recognized lay intrlli-
gent Persons. There is n better and nm"re
u>"iri ability. 1t is the ability to work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

grow not to such proportions q. 10 .,a.-
yer the -nccr~S of the Democratic r.,,,
-lrctug District Judge, that waspr,,;.
ell for by the recent Legislature. IT,.
party disputes on the eve of an el-c,,.-
ATE to II" dreaded s- something dauVrro.,.
for No political party, however % rs.l
~onld hesitate to take advantage II ina
Reorganization in the opposing part, !,
have men of its own creed aud faith pl,,.,
into position.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

invited to cooperate with the town oi
Homer and send delegate with this
committee. aud the srcrrt~y Of tap meet
ing lee Instructed to botify HS ncivilis of
tlr" fact.
On motion, thu Claiborne Guardian was
requested TO publish the proceedings OF
this meeting.
Meeting adjourned.
S.Y. GL,pNEY, Chairman.
G. q. OItL. SeCretarN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
RAILROAD.

Mr.. 5. Y. Gladuey aud Judge ia Rich
larci-on left last Monday for Hope, shrk., ria
Shreveport These men, as committee
repr6sfnting the interest Of Homer, have
gone to Hope tn meet Mr. Beardsley, sn-
prriutcndent Of the Arkansas aud Louiri-
ana Railroad Company, with a view of
| negotiating With him concerning his pro-
! position Ia huild u railroad from Hope
through Clnib"rne parish touching NJ
Iia,ursviile aud Homer Ii was expected
that Hayuesvill. would also send "a repre-
sentative. We hope that the committee
may be successful aud cousnmmatr con
tract with this company that will be ac-
crrtahlr to onr citizens and to the parish
of Claiborne.
A railrnad In Homer from Hope, Ark,
would br much more beneficial than tap
from Mindrn or Arcadia. This tap from
SCOTS road that WAS spoken of aud hoped
lnr hy Us few weeks ago il lost, and has
become thing that was simply talked of
in the past. But the people of Homer and
Claiborne are not yet satisfied; they are
anxious for a railroad, aud We heli,vr that
they are now willing to do everything that
j. reasonable. within their limited means,
10 secure one through our parish.
Mr.. Brardslry writes that he has already
made complete arrangements I" Lnlld ms
road tins ball from Hope to Magnolia, dis
faif,r of forty miles: that he will let out
contracts soou-thr engineers are now GA
the Iuut. making the survey; that lie cX-
prct, to carry cd the present crop ot cot
ton from Magnolia; that he has assurances
frcm Mr.. Could, who is furnishing him
with money, that when h.s road II con-
pl,trd to Magnolia he will finnish mon"
money to extend on south trnm Magnolia.
It shorty miles from Magnolia I" Homer.
nud IN the direction uf Alexandria where
uuuld'- hnr already touches.
After stating about the above a. facts,
Mr. Bclrd-lry proposes to extend his road
from Magnolia IN the direction of AlcNau-
drla through Claiborne parish, touching At
HaIucsviilr and Homer, II he can get AZ
~iStamcc from thus parish TO rhr amount of
,rv.uty.iivr thnu>aud dollars. give him the
ii ~: of way and depot sr"undN, ana rN-
Der Of years.
And thus committee has gone on to See
Mr. E.trI-l.y lu urr-uu. thinking That
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
kANUFACIUHNs CENTRES.


Russ fact worthy ofnote that the South
must snon become the centte Of manufac-
turing estaliishrnents. From the very IA
ftnre of the situation. it should he, and we
beIisve that the operators of the next g"u-
alton will serve at thsir favuJite vocation
, in more plra.anf climates The material
, in its raw state is grown South, and under
= the present status If things il all has I" b"
I shipped North nj very heavy cost, aud
that portion OF the manufactured cuoh> con
summed 10y the Sonth must, With Iuc sam"
heavy cost, be shipped back south.
All OF this cost cf shipping must
necessarily be paid 10y the consumer.
While there IL great cry and stir at prrs-
ent about the war between labor and CAPT
/ tai, there IL also H strong opposition in the
shape of competition within the midst at
capital Itself that is growing more i"imid-
able year after year. Thi- competition at
present IL almoet confined To- the Northern
that controls the price Of manufactured
goods. Aud it j. but an easy matter tor
these capitalists to ascertain that they. 10y
moving Gully few degrees South can fluid
Il field in which comparatively speaking,
the hum of the spindle has never been
heard. here his raw material il found ~
abundance in the hands "f the producer,
and that too at the simpl" cost Of pIodnc-
tion. Where the climate is not ~ severe
aud the operators can live aud labor on
much less, and consequently the raw ma
tcrial can be manufactured NJ much less
cost. l'his field comprises the Southern
Stat-s-thr cotton belt. Already capi'al
has been making Investigations and has
located and commenced operation In many
of the cotton States. The theory Is si'np,"
aud has in many instances been reduced 10
practice Ii has only been few years
since capital in the shape of railroads be-
gan to play part in the South, and now
this section is hciug fast checked in every
direction Ivy it, wonderful workings.
Manufacturing companies viii ut Necessity,
a, did thr railroad c"mpanirs, have to lock
ont far other fields in which IL invest their
boarded means. The Eastern, Middle aud
Northern states having already been GRO" q
bed hy thr-c mills and factories, to erect
more. other loclhiir. have 10 br pierced.
Th West j. "A large opening and up I" date
by them uuocyupjrd. hut for manufacture
ir,, i.urt.s,.s the Snufh !, more titNuIahlr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Prof ]. W. NICHOLSON paid us visit
Yesterday. He is now spending the sum-
mcr with his family ont NJ Arizona. II IL
always treat to meet Prof. Nicholson A.
il brings 10 our memory the pleasures OF
echool-hoy days when we were pursuing
our studies under h- instructions.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

We call attention "a the advertisement
of Centenary College, f''un6'n another col
umn Of this issue. Mr. u. NJ k1sh, \ VI,
is now in charge of this well-kn"wn Col
lego, situated in our state. There Is u"
better Cnllrg. for boys than Centenary, If
it i, desired to give them thorough edu-
cation.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

There are reports frun every portion of
the parish that worms are making their APP
prarancr ia ia" cotton. Sumc farmers LAY
it, thr regular cotton worm, Will" othcl,
say i i, hut the grass worm and Is not to
be- dreaded.
II the worms take possession of the cot
toniird, - carly as thi-, the crop will lie
short. The prospect u2 TO date was never
better in Claiborne parish for a large yield
ufcottnu.
The rains for the last few days are dam
aging the cotton. We want Sunshine from
now ou for cotton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Tax on Cotton Ties.

There j. Hill now pending before tn"
Congress of the United States proposing
10 Increase Nh" tax on cotton ties one
hundred per cont. on the present tax
Thi- j. proposed tax that strikes directly
At H.. cotton growing interest n( the
S"rih. L. tax II enforced that must l"'
r1id y iG' lt''ofrr- f the south, both
white and h'rch. And tlr pr"rlr If the
south viii ever be proud cf Mr.. Io"a-.
Senator from Louisiana. for the very alb"
mann,r III Which b" i lighting this pro
pnscd imposition upon his constituents.
Mr.. Jonas. IN "a short speech before the
United States senate. showed couclu>iv,lv
that snch legislation wolld be- class l'-is-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
A Clear Complexion

Can he had 10y every lady who will use
rkirr'S Glnrrr Tome. Regulating the
Pal ~r~,n- and rHrifing the hln"d it
~ ly rrnovyf lnmrrs aud gives a heal
Thy bloom 10 the check Read about it in
lpoi her columns
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Quite a heavy rain fell here Sunday even
ing. Cloudy and raining slowly on Mon
day nearly all day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

The crop of sweet potatoes Is pr"m'''
ing. Some have already commenced us
ing them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Who will bring the first bale Of cotton
into Homerf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

We notice f,om 81, Shreveport parrr>
that thcr" j. 4 :,.r'ug nf di,tiri- a.jinu
Caddo parish, Splur at the riii.,n~
that parish occasionally contrib t. toll
newspapers of Shreveport, and IN a.,
communications the -piiit of ,"iupl int
prominent There arr charge ihat " I
the people Of that city belong /" riugand
clique, aud that this ring. j. attempting tn
control the entire parish in politics contra
~ tn the notions. desires and interest of
the masses. Whether there be- any ground
for the charges we do not know. The
Times denies il and claims thar these
gr"nndlrss charges come from d'sappoini.
rd and rejected oflice-serlers-mep who
have been tried m leaders aud found ia be
unworthy and incompetent to control the
destiny ofthe Democratic party. We hope
THE division of sentiment in Csddo " i'll
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
+. II. McCLESDoN. Secretary.

J. c. Baker, with +. & B. Jacobs, will
I've pleased p, any time to have hin ola
friends from Claiborne to call on him. n.
will FL your hills ut bottom prices from
one of the hrgcst stock Of goods, 10 ever
lLnr. fnnnl In the CITY OF SLrevrnnrt
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

The Democratic Executive Commits. =,
Clnihorn- parish met NJ Homer. july Vol
l--2. pursuant to a cal! Of the chairm,,
Present: John Young. chairman; Al,
WI: q. G.. Gil. proxy for A. L. A,lir,.
!. T. Moore, proxy for J. F.. Mcadors; = p
NcClcrdnu. secretary.
qunnm not being present. the com
mittcc adjourned 10 meet again on SATIN.
dav. the lath If August. lss2, for the nm,
pose of providing the manner and tim. a,
selecting delegates 10 the Congressional
Convention nj Monroe, August both. lap
JOHN YOUNG, Chsirm,n
+. II. McCLESDoS, Secretary.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Col. ID. +. Boyd, eN-l'rr~ident &" th' La
State University, was in town yesterday
We never bad the pleasure Of meeting
this distinguished grutl"m1n h'i"r''
though be- i, wil acquainted 10 "ur town,
having t1urht school hrr" twenty-five
years ago. Col Boyd is in charg" ct y
College ut Locust Dale. virginia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Our Schools.

nv reference 70 uur advertisements /,
will hc seen that onr schools Will omen soon.
Both teachers and pupils have been SP,nd'
im., the holidays Of .uu NIX ~ h,ooin"stach
ones taste. and when the fall terms begin
huth doubtless will hr better prepare Il e.
play their respective parts in the NchCoI
ruuiu
our patrons should hc-tir Themselves in
corporation with tins Irur"td VIZ "l
the r.a,L',~ and pupils that the ial. So.
SHOWS H.ay bc iull aud hru,i,.Ai ia ever!
respect.
Tho Masonic T,r'rlr IA,'Itnt", with !.
: Sigh. y. VI - H. president, l. worthy
IT the support "f cur citizens. aud t''iwI"
and mothers ~ u distance can lo 10 better
m NnrtL Luul,IIra than to place thrii
d,,glf"r- AT thi- institution. While the
literary advantage # this collr.c !, So
cond I" r"ur for git.-. IT. material and
moral surroundings are Ear snprIior To-
those OF most institutions of H. hIid MI
aud Mrs. Sigh aic ever careful tot those
placed uudrI their charge.
jaime, T. Moore, Esq, who now has
charge &C thr Male school. Is n teacher oi
several !rII, OF successful experience, aud
dr-fry,- the support Of tie public. Nil
be- remembered that while he trlchr- in
thu huildjng tnrmrIly known a. the Homer
Male College, II j. nov owned eutIIrly 10y
private Iudil .dual Eavirg been sold for
debts At shrrlti : sale. IL ia" people will
rally to IT,, support Of Mr. Moore. h. will
huiid MP q sohopl worthy the attention "
the public.
Both of our schools are fixed Oh a firm
basis, with competent AID worthy teach
"r~, and il those W hn need the advantages
OF iir-t-cla>s >chools viii but improve ia,
present opportunities aud give support Ia
onr 81 h"ul> IN such Proportions ~ il seems
tn H. they should 80, W. would soon have
u town noted for n, school facilities. The
patrons should manifest au interest, the
public generally should manifest an inter.
,S', and the teacher, and pupils should r,-
cn-nize the manifestations. ahd all work
together.
npIh schools open iih September
Onr editor seems t. have almost forgot
lea uS entirely, or else be j. visiting where
mail taCllitles are very Door II r wrotc NJ