davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-02-21

ary and attempts made to resusctlte
them.
Mothers forcing their way in despite of
a large force of police, filled the sacred
building with pitiful cries. One recogniz-
ing her child dead, fell upon it with agon-
izing shrieks. Policemen and monks
turned away dazed at the spectacle. Con-
veyances arriving the bodies were taken
up by officers in their arms and carried
out while the
CLAMORING, sHRIEKING, MOURNING THRONG
of women, with uplifted hands and stream
ing eyes, followed. Mothers finding miss
ing children living fell upon their knees,
in the mud and snow, giving thanks. In
the station house frantic shrieks pro-
claimed the Identification of each little
dead one. The ages of the children dead
and injured are between Z and II years.
The following is corrected list Of the
dead:
Minnie lister, Mary Happencht, Mary Ann
Happ, Minnie Fouke, Josephine Moore,
Oracle Goetzner, Luna Becker, Lizzie
Skapetzki, Teresa Ratzner. Barbara Prem
zenzer, Francis Wulkenmuth, Eliza Brand
enbury, Lena Bindnagel. Barbara Boschol,
AIpnOnSa llScner.
Louisa Floren, aged nine years,
believed dying, is suffering from
sufocation and internal injuries; John
Engel, aged eleven, leg broken; Frederick
Gintloman, aged nine, crushed and inter-
nal injuries; Rudolph Mundell, aged eight,
will die from internal injuries; Sister
iTi1
FATHER HESPKLIN
says he was teaching with Sister Phillippa
when he saw smoke coming up stairs. I'm
mediately there were cries of ''fire" and a
rush and shuffiing of feet. More smoke
followed and sixty-two girls in the class
began to shift uneasily. The noise in
creased and several girls ran to the door.
He and the sister got in front of the now
thoroughly frightened girls and
shouted, "order," but they might
as well have tried to stop whirlwind. The
and crying, carrying both the sister and
himself with them. He then heard crash
and saw children heaped up on the floor
below, the others still crowding on.
THE DEAD CHILDREN
were all at the bottom of the heap. The
school was built in 1848. Two years ago
iremen inspected the school but made no
recommendations All the sisters refused to
name the sister in class five. who tainted
and was, according to the sister superior
the innocent cause of the calamity. Sister
Apronia fatty denied that she was the one.
Great praise is given Sister Philippe, who
struggled to at least stop the rush, and was
finally, with the children, thrown down the
stairs. One more little victim has been
added to the list.
Daily globe., 1883-02-21
Tooth Doctors in Session.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 20. = The United
States board of dental examiners met here
to day and formed an organization. The
following delegates are present: DR.. Geo
H. Gushing, DR.. A. W. Harlan, DR.. E. D.
Swain, of Illinois; Or. Norman Il. Kings
ley, of New York; Prof. S. J. Taft, Il. A.
Smith and F. H. Rehwinkle, of Ohio; DIR.
VIM. H. Harriott, DR.. P. G. G. Hunt, of In
dianapo1is; DR.. James Lewis, Vermont, and
DR.. A. 0. Rowls, of Kentucky. A full per-
manent organization will be effected to-
morrow.
Daily globe., 1883-02-21
THE BRAIDWOOD, ILL.,, DISASTER.

Pumping Out the Diamond Mine-NO
Bodies Removed Yet.
Daily globe., 1883-02-21
THE union PACIFIC.
THE G0VERNHENT DIRECTORS
LOOKING INTO ITS 4FF-4IRS.

Detailed Report of Its COndition-Flatter-
ing Commentary on the Executive Man
agement OF the Road, But Severe Criti-
cisms on Bad Financial Policy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Schools must think with . sigh Of their
snug, comfortable. and yet simple
country homes. - they look round the
cold, cherries, draughty moulderin 9
room 10 which they are assigned for
their school term. And this has yet
more serious in1lusnce. The mind Is
educated Is nuch BY surroundings ~
by text books Place children in bright
clean. comfortable and. II possible.
beautiful dwellings. and their minds
viii take 3 coloring from what they see
around them send your children TO
places where they see delspidstions on
every side, aecustom them TO tbs idea
that hole In tho wall need not be
stopped except by an overcoat, that .
shirt stuck through = window II the
ordinary and all sufhcient remedy for
broken pane Of glass. and the outcome
viii give you cause to regret that you
vere not = little wiser In time; and you
will deplore when it is too late that the
Of . little expense. you
could very well hare afforded, has re-
suited in bringing mp your sons and
careless, clumsy and disor-
Derby men and women.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

At meeting Of the Union c6prcl
Of yinita, November End, 1882, ths
following resolutions we're adopted
WHEREAs, The calvary church
Union church, Of vinita, has been
for three years subjected to oppos-
ition and misrepresentation which
hare injured the cause Of Chris.
tianity in this community, and
WHraEAs, the name Of this
church has been held BY some t.
be the cause Of this state Of things;
therefore, be it
Resolved, that We hold il to be
our duty in common With all Chris
tians 70 make eny concession or
sacrifice which the cause Of Christ
and the interests Of the community
may make incumbent upon Us.
2. In this spirit and for these
reasons We hereby drop the name
by which we have hitherto been
known,-the Calvary church Union
church Of yinita-a name dear to
N by many hallowed associations;
: n6rno uSdor which God has bles-
~ o =, ~ has 90 other church
In this country; and name which
represents our own sincere convic-
tious.
3. We adopt the name First
Congregational church OF Christ,
and not the name only but all the
principles Of Congregationalism,
the central one of which 10 that
each church organization il a de-
with full powers of
and liberty to inter-
pref the Word Of God; and that
the fellowship between Congrega-
tional churches is only what ought
to exist between all bodies Of
Christians.
4. With Congregationslists We
declare our belief that the division
Of small communities into weak
and jealous churches holding tho
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Dull times.
Judge Sam Bigby has a hand
some new residence.
Hog cholera and blind staggers
prevailing.
J. H. Hunt has lots Of bacon.
Poor wheat prospects.
pannenberg at the p. o.
krchandise at low prices.
Igno11hnus is busted.
There p said to be one man in
Flint Who might be persuaded to
run for ofics.
No Tickets 70 be found.
The ugiiest man in Flint taught
New Hope.
Mr.. Duncan. Lees Creek, gins
300 bales Of cotton this season.
IGxoRAMus.
Cherokee advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02


A. . called meeting Of vipits
Lodge No. s, A. r. 4 A. NJ, Jan.
uary 18th, 1888. for the purpose Of
paying the last tribute Of rsrpecttc
the remains Of our dear brother,
A. w. Timberlake. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs, in view Of the loss VI
have sustained By the decss 81
our friend and associate, and Of the
sill heavier loss sustained BY
those Who were nearest and dear
sst 10 him, therefore; be il
Resolved, That it 10 but . pct
tribute 70 the memory Of the d~-
parted to say that in regrcttine bis
removal from our midst W monFn
for ono who WAS in every way wor-
thy Of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That We sincerely
condole with the family Of ~ de-
ceased on the dispensation with
which II has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to sGiic4 them, and commend
them for consolation 10 Hind kho
orders al things tor The best and
whose Establishments are meant In
mercy.
Resolved, That this heart felt
testimonial Of our sympathy and
sorrow be forwarded 70 the 6mily
sf our deparssd brother By ths sec-
retazy e his Lodss-
W. ?. HAwouFn,
Jouu SWAN, CON-
". J. srnAxcE,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

ment inconsistent With the rights
of the U. s. government.
The statement that the govern
nent Of the United States abrogat-
ed the 18th article Of our treaty in
1878, is erroneous. The act refer
red to doubtless is that providing
that no more Indians shall be set
tied west Of IS vitheut an act Of
Congress authorizing It. 1t was
simply an act limiting the power
of the Interior Department.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Enrrons onrKvfArN.-Before consid-
csine the nature and scope ofeducation
in . general sense, perhaps II may be
as veil to direct the attention Of the
Nation to the present condition and ef-
fciency Of our High School. We have
much to lcsrn while at The sams time
We have exceptional advantages; and
ne shall not be able to use these in the
fullest sense, until We Sd all have real
ICED that - . Nation We have bat
crossed the threshold Of civilization.
Art, science and literature are not
merely undsvsloped, but We may Al
most say not yet begun amongst ~.
And although In our lazier moments
vc may fesi disposed TO rest ON our
competency, to fold our arms and let
things alone. feeling that We have
enough TO live on. and that what 10
good enough for as should be suf6cient
for our children; nevertheless our 90
Der Judgments must condemn this sys-
tenn Of 'masterly inactivity ~ not in
accordance With the feelings Of neu
that love this country and wouid save
her from humiliation. Furthermore
s1se hard fact 10 staring ~ in the face.
ve cannot stand still. We must sd-
vance. Around us in sil directions
states and cities are using every effort
to improve themselves and to raise the
standard Of their civilization. Texas.
which perhaps interests ne more than
other ststcs, has recently established
an s6ieisnt Univsrsity 1t Austin, and
othess are 10 follow. We ars not at
liberty 10 stand still IN the general sd-
vance; and we must rsmember that
manners and customs suitable for .
Border land are not adapted 10 the re-
quiremsnts Of people fairly within
the Border line. Now the Chcrokees
point with pride 10 the Male and fs-
male 6eninsries. vs may we'll dc 90.
Bot tAey have been standing thero for
yesrs. VIZ ars respins harvest sova
By other hands, What have Nh done
towards keeping those establishments
- sney shee'e y AeP" wa sns
money - osf conmaaos sny ~ .sy
not improved she ssme sp,ns
which tnsy we're sssfseo! e'nPsy sna
solely because tne NAtionn eosne'a
n sni.ests no concern IN TOE mA''sl -
Al. "nhoot oe'ns soxur,ens tnose
'nc'n sne:.e = eset- .ney snoo'o
p sa.n'sneo !. 80 -
.oIs 'ne eo"-o, y -. ssse. ,a~
'estcf : 'ose On me eso'ss ~
mo PEoPn
1ney ~ .cs.' ~
aa.s ne c'".s. q. e'one
~ =. ..s 49, s-,,S-,-~ ~.
- = :. .rsrsr es~v.;eoc, =,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02
on TO OKLAHOMA.

1t is understood that the Walden
Oklahoma colony will leave this
city to-day for the Indian Territory
and preparations are being made
for the start by those weo propose
10 seek their fortunes in the new
country. Over 100 names have
been added to the constitution and
bylaws, and If the entire number
ber really mean to penetrate the
Territory and seek homes there, It
win take quite a large force to keep
them out. The Kansas City col
ony viii meet the main body of in
spectors at Cofeyvillo. .-Kansas
City T;mss, January 10Th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02
rirst Annual Anneunosnsnt
WORCESTER ACADEMY.
vISIrA. 1T.
vINIrA. 7.

fh.s academy proposes 70 furnish q
thorough course Of practical instruc.
tion here st home, and consequently
for less money than the same advant'
ages would cost II children we're cent
70 the States. The building nos being
erected yin coafain
uvB ocnooG Rooms
al lsrfe al uGmlsoh,D ar1nneod, end
ADAPTED q their spsdlal - n
school vf1l opsa viii
poUD sEAcHnn
eprurs2 llum tho 49, - sf uhom -
the w best 70 - had Spee1al Foous
and teaehers are provi0sd for
urssc, DRAvsss AID rArxszSo,
Which xill give ~ thorough advsntaess
q can be secured anywhere Thes
will also bea .
Brkrxnm coCne1,
dcslened especially for young men- 4
nunber q the bsst families here viIl
take . limited nunber of boarjers- AZ
soon - erected Q boarding establish
neat win b sddcd-. The 1rss oesn
rovusan "a
:mmediatrly af<er The fair 0e scAee1
is backsd By the Americas Hone Mis-
sionarv socie>v, but 10 under ohe rpe-
cial control Of the Board Of UiFeefors.
Who are cifisens o. the Chero1Ee n
-~~~~~~ . ~~.~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

-. 8. Bluejacket has . house
and lot for sale.
-vinita is the liveliest town in
the Indian Tsrritsry.
Don't fail TO 20 10 the festival
next Tuesday evening.
Two fine Cctswold rams for
sale by 3. s. Bluejackct.
Nice green apples bought and
at w. C. Chamberlin's.
-Go to the festival and hear
the ladies sing duets and solos.
If you want q good oyster sup
per so TO the festival Tuesday eve-
ming.
Don't forget the Stackmen's
meeting on the 5th Of February, in
this city.
IA IF you want to SEQ the CHIEF
TAIN succeed, get her ut least one
subscriber.
You ought to rec the vast tur-
keys and chickens preparing for
the festival.
Mr.. J. W, Martin has estab-
lishsd saddlcr shop just south Of
the CuIErrAIx.
AT w. C. Chalnbcrlin's you
will always find a full stock Of gro-
ceries and provisions.
Tom Plain, Of the Frisco Ho-
tel, made a flying trip to Spring
field, No., last Sunday.
"A boy, Chss. Summers, died
in Denison, Texas, January 29th.
Ne was thought to be half chero-
kes.
Go to w. G. Chambcrlin's TO
ell your game, hides and WOOL,
where you viii always receive cash
ia full. x-
III you wsnt = iins upright
or Grand Square Piano or Organ,
address W. r. Owen, Joplin, No.
17-tf
Our worthy fellow citizen,
Ncls. Foreman, went down to Tah-
lcquah on Monday and showed his
love for his country by subscribing.
--see w. s. Wells. or address
". p. Owen, Joplin, No., II you
want = piano, organ, or musical in
strument of my kind 17-u
--eend in you. advsrtisements.
Now i he time 70 advsrtise for
spring trnde md the TzDrAu Cn1Ev-
1A1n i Ne pepsr % sdvertise Il.
We ase under many e1lisa-
lions to Mr.. Charles Williams. for
Kindness rendered us this week ~
: > -x4--2 = 4 - -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

scout did not meet them. Nobody
hurt, rumors to the contrary not
withstanding-
L. B. Bell, y. B. Sanders and
James Keys are the commissioners
for the town lot business. The
commissions have been issued
from the Executive Office.
See the article on Education
this week. It IL one Of a series,
which hopes to be Of service in
guiding the thoughts of the people
Alright concerning school matters.
-Marshal Jsmes H. Drew was
arrested day before yesterday by
Marshal Marks and held for John
CASTOR, Marshal of Keytesville.
No. There was . reward of $500
for him.
John Thomas and Joe Denloe
arrested at Tulsa, on a charge of
larceny commi tied against Perry
man, passed through vinita yes
terday under the efficient care of
Marshal Marks.
-Old Settlers should take the |
INDIAN CHIEr7AIx as It win con-
tain all of interest concerning their |
claim. Col. BryAn-will write to |
the CHIEFrAIx any interesting |
news concerning its progress.
Col. JIM. Bryan has succeed
ed in securing = new hearing on
certain parts Of the recent report
on the "Oid Settlers" claim. lie
hopes to increase the s367 600 TO
much larger sum by this means.
-Died.-w. G. Dickerson, Of
pneumonia. on January 18th. at
his residence on H. H. Trott's
farm, ON Horse Creek, aged 46
years. 8 moaths and 20 days. He
LEFT wife and six children 70 sur
vive him.
The Male Seminary wants .
brass band to give life and public
spirits to the boys there, but there's
no appropriation for this purpose.
We can got. the instruments for
sl25.O0. Who will contribute to
this causef L
See the circular issued bv our
wise and vigilant Chief. D. W.
Bushvhead. 70 the Solicitors Of the
r''A ,vse'% ,s D's'''s's - sne Ns'o"'
a'o anou'u s.se ~. Na''ou 'nu'n
a""r.s'sy s;. ~, chi"s '''''' aA' .
s y '-~ S
"A madman armed with six or
eight revolvers ran muck At ock-
mulgee this week shooting at cv-
erything he met. The soldiers
succeeded IN killing him. lie
l.rs rot rsce;v.3
-.
Money saved BY selling your /
game hides, WOOL. furs, apples,
pecans ana everything produced an
Inc country ana money saved Dy
buying groceries OF w =. Cham |
oeriin' where you wiii always lind
Ihose accommodating clerks, Ar
happv
y
Professor English, B. A. Prin-
'ipd ofthe Male Seminary at Tah- :
lequah, will be prepared to give
lessons in Music or Drawing,
French or German to the boys Of
he Male Seminary during the COM :
ing session. Terms-s2l for the
v.rcs oo-ot :
Mr.. Norval Coles, Of the
Adams Express Office, has been :
promoted as he deserves TO SPRING
ield, NO., q better paying Office.
rhe girls win miss him, dear boy =
George P. Parks, Esq, . brother :,
n-law to our good friend Mr.. II.
=. 80, SoIa0a's'"' l, vi" 'AA' MI
''' P'AS 10
Read the new advertisement .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Twelve and one-half per cent added
to the above rates for double column
advertisements.
All advertisements will be charged
by the square unless contract is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

and none 50 cheap. $500 per
n,onth in National eerii6cates. Cor
board, lodging, books, tuition, etc. /,
is mpeh lese than home expenses.
Let our people send their boys and
girls to their own schools. The
teachers of the Mals Seminary are
Prof. F. N. English, B. A. Of Ok
ford, England +; Capt. J. r: Smith,
B. A. Of the UniverflEy Of the
South ; Miss Cofnelia Jones, Of
Maysville, Ark. for 6iteen years
a teacher in the Cherokee Nation
and We have none better, The other
place is not yet filed. Capt and
Mrs. Alberty are in charge Of the
domestic arrangements and their
management has been thoroughly
good, as witness every pupil who
was there last term. The Female
Seminary has for its Princ1 al Miss
Florence Wilson, long = 1sful
teacher in the Cher pn,
Miss Belle Cobb, VIII IN
Ohio, Miss Ada Arcl y
uated At Kirkwood, rs
Mary Brewer, of n
All these ladies' ar
teachers and II 10 "a
will have the appR1 -
support o. the count ~
nestle mahlebment 4 Or
and Mrs. Breedlove is pt.
The editors Of the cHIE (re
going to send all their fs
who are old enough tot ".
let ali other good citizsn e.
wise. Pupils should ba |
vaneed through vulga
Must carry bed cloth !
ETC. A mattress and b@
s"1' ~ p'ops M
''''' " P''p'''s ''@ss''''
-psonAnry Il ie = moor thing toi
nh ~. coov India, rhenev.r an.
rov4up;tv ofysr, et;ll - can't bein |
th.t .o,re ster:. .honlJ ~ |
t,L.n tov.vd stonr,re ~. .,hcl..
s.I. .te.l;r, az t;mbcy fton tbs |
Tsrr;torv cald,crrr ron.rre;aL |
Can r. Co-u .r<;ri ALI "
-x-.h.- ~. s.,o;,. 4. oe.h. ~ ,ef
49, str;n :. ssrv;rs .nv .ood m ~. ,.l
ro.s :. : h.vv;., sc.;rst ,;r,h.,1
No.. - Az. -. -ho,..aI.
- .;..h.- 49,, ~. r.--y
,o~, - -, r...~a,.s. ~ .ho 49,.
~ ,,ast. 81 .nd S.,,,sa -;r.,- -<yS.r..
i. s-o..,,.
". uvh.r. II. .;u,h.~ I. s.,.s.j
a :. =. s;-,hs. s,,s-~- -. h.a
-. "a ..., na,,.S !. .sar ,o..,;
,;.s 49, I..rh..s -. = - ~.
!. -. ....-a s.~.,...:.n-. .KI
..a.e. o. A.. s,o.t -. -.
TIN On ths oorsr.rv - s&
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Hlaoad Time TshlsA
.sss y x..aSril rsc.6e.
! ~Ecyth l,oun,l :.
No. 152, Texas, Bt. Louis aAd
~ iiss'ss' ,ss sT..S ssSDeSs: S:s::: :Si '0''4 P NJ
Missouri express. ..... J, .l2:45 p. n.
Soulh hound
80. ISL, Hannibal, st. Louis
and Texas express- :4:iS .. n
No. l53, Missouri, Kanaas and
Texas express: 80. % 2. M
r. L. DpcKKR, Agent.
n. LOUIS san rnAHc1sco.
.Anseeneer. east ........ 2:05 p. m.
Psssenrer. west. 1885 r. m.
cre;v;.t- east t....... Ais 4. m.
FreI,ht. west. t................ 500 p. m.
Pnrrenrcr and freight, ar.... l:i5 p. m.
passenger and freight, w.. 2:l5 p. m
II. H. EDnoSDsoN, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02


UNIOx CHuRcn.
Preaching every Sabbath 1t l0:45 a.
m. and 7:30 D. m. Sabbath school at
30 n m. Regular PRAYER meeting
Thursday evenings at S:0 p. M. Young
peoples prayer meeting every sabbath
1T 6:i5 p. m. Rev. J. w. scroggs, fas-
tor.
nrrnoDusr EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
Preaching on the first, third and
Mrrth Salbaths at II q. m. and every
eal,bass at p m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 7 p. m. SaDbath
school every sabbath at 10 am. Kew.
4 o. khanks, Pastor in charge
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
r.. y. Churrh. at II .. m. and 2 p. NJ
Rev. VIM. p. Hxuorth. Pastor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

4 Regular Communication Of vi
~ nifs Lodge. No. s, A. F. 4 A. NJ.
~ Meets che 6fpt aud third Satur-
days Of each month At 8 o'clock. p; m.
All Brethren are Materially inuited.
~. coUcn, w.sk.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

When IN chetopa, Kansas.
call and see that elegant stock Of
jewelry kept By J. B. \ G. n.
spansle, and are for sale Il prices
that defy couapetition- They have
. esnsral stock o(jevelry. watches,
clocks, and everything eennected
viii . 6rst-clnss jswelsy store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

-. 8. Bluejacket has . house
and lot for sale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-01
FAIRYIEW. OHIO.

FAIRvIEW, OHIO.
To the Editors of the Standards
We noticed in the last issue of th
Standard historical question, pro-
posed by you, asking your many read
-.rs for an answer.
The question seemed to be an in
+eresting one, for the pupils of this
school, even the smallest child, made
great effort to find the required an
,wer.
The question was stated, Who
commanded the Ragged Regiment
f the Revolutionary fame?
The answer given by the majority
Of the pupils was, Francis Marion, OF
South Carolina.
Ridpath's History is our authority
We believe it to be a good method
for the young as well as the old tC
levelop their minds in the way Of
historical knowledge, by proposing
>nch questions through the columns
IF a newspaper.
We are all aware that the majority
f the teachers of this County are ig.
norant in the knowledge of history
from the fact that this study was MOI
made a compulsory one in our com.
mon schools, till here of late; and o1
course this branch has been neglected
and therefore all efforts ought to bt
made for the advancement of the
teacher as we'll as the pupils of differ,
ent schools.
IT EvANc