davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08

PosTPoSED.-The second annual ball
Of tie Seattle Hook and Ladder Com
pany, which was announced TO take
place at the Standard Theater, wednes-
day. October 18th. has been postponed.
Aessrs- Bsede 4 Frye, learning OF the
financial embarrassment of the CON-
pany. have kindly come TO their assist
amos by rendering them the use Of TIE
new U.sara House for their ball, which
will come OF early in November. A
dancing dsor will be laid. and all nsces
ssry arraneeu o ats made, and the exs. /
date OF the bail viii 90 announced here
after.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
SCHOOL NOTICE.

WANTED II MALE TEACHER
w 10 take charge OF the Port Madison
school Good wages win be paid for q
good man. APPLY without delay. Good
references required
THOMAS BEATON.
HENRY c. HALE
ce1 l2 PHILIP WIST. Directors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08

FRosT-At Hiilhurst. w. T, Sept. %,
Gilbert Frost, aged IS years.
HARRINGToN-In Pierce County, Oct. 3,
Mary H.. wife of Ill. Harrington, aged
5S wears
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
BORN
DEF

CHAsE-In this city. Oct Z. to the wife O
". V. Chase, a daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE RISES,
L finest carriages, hacks and buggies,
TO hire at any and all times. at most rea-
soma BILE rates
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month. and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SEARS.
Proprieto.s. Commercial street. opposite
The Arlington. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND
J. our Sugar Hand Boos, a valuable trea
sugar cane juice, sent fires on application.
Please state viii h catalogue you desire,
and also ask for prices delivered At yom
nearest railroad point, either from factory
or San ErancisCO. ncQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
LAKE SIDE
HOMES,

OF Lake Union.
The undersigned has divided his beau
tiful farm en- the sunny side Of Lake
Union. into
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
-Four and FiVS-AePe Home
stead Tracts,

Which he will sell IL the lowest figures,
on the m1st reasonable terms. thus az
securing beautiful suburban home. The
street railroad viii soon be completed TO
the Lake, and small passenger steamer
is already plying on that NEST lovely
sheet OF water.
FOR particulars apply 70 the proprietor,
les Nm. BALDWIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
Help Wanted,

INA SMALL FAMILY. TO DO GEN
i eral work Apply a. this ONCE. oc2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
WANTED.

A GOOD COOK. IN SMALL FAMILY.
n Apply at residence of
SIS r. LEWIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
NOTICE.
For Rent.
Assessment Rolls.

TWO DWELLING HOUSES. L
l. quire of A. CHiLBERG & CO. Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08

Sick headache. habitual costiveness,
pains back and limbs, loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the nisuth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
TO Rent.

A SMALL NEATLY FURNISHED
"A house; best location in the city I;
only three minutes walk from Post Office.
Address A. b. KOHL, p. o. box 49, SIP
HYY ATNN nv "a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
THE OLD CLOCK.

The old clock croons on the sun-kissed wall
Tick, took! tick, took!
The merry seconds to the minutes call:
Tick, tockl Ills morn!
A maiden sits ut the mirror there,
and smiles as she brads her golden hair;
%, in the light. but her face is fairi
lick, took! tick, tocki
Far over the sea the good ship brings
The lover of whom the maiden sings;
Sgn the orange tree the arst leaf springs;
lick. tocki tick, tockl
The old clock laughs on the fiower-decked
Tick. tockl tick. tockl
The rosewinged b urs eiude their thrall;
Tick, tockl tick, took!
The lovers pr le and his love are blest:
The maiden is folded to his breast;
On her brow the holy blossoms rest;
Tick, took! tick, took!
o, thrice, thrice long. may the sweet bells chime
As ech ling this thro' future time!
Still, to nay heart beats that me assured rhyme
Tick, took! tick, took!
The old clock means on the crumbling wall
Tick, tVck! tick took!
The dreary years into eternity fall;
Tick. took! Ills night!
The thread that yon spider draws with care
Across tine CLEAN of the mirror there
Seems like the ghost of golden hair;
Tick. took! tick. took!
The sweet bells chime for those who may wed
The nerolfsnow crowns many Road
But tree and " alden and lover are deadi
e. TICK, took! tick, took! "a
Guy Carleton, IN Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There were 1876 accidents last
year in the Pacific coal mines; 1923
deaths, making 153 widows and 512
orphans. There was one death to
every $4,000 tons taken out.-San
FrGncisco CdU.
Canada has Is, 900 lacrosse players,
5000 curriers', 1000 suowshoers, $500
sri.keters, 1000 football players, 1000
rewing-men. 1000 base-ballists, 1000
bicyclists and 10000 given to other
sports. Witness.
-Tulare Lake, in California, is
rapidly drying up. A few years ago it
was IS m. les long and Fl miles wide.
Now it is about Is miles long. and has
an average width of less than 8 miles.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The year 1888 was more favorable
for potatoes than any since 1875. The
National Department of Agriculture
make the average for the country
ninety-three bushels per acre. and the
total yield 195, 900, 600 bushels.-M 7.
Times.
According to the Medical Record,
insurance. tables show that man who
abstains from alcohol has, ut 20 years of
age, q chance of living Az years: at
30, 36.5 years; at 40. 2S.8 years. An
Incorporate mans chance at 20 is 1876
years; at 81, 1873 years, and at 40, 1l.6
years.
BY the will of the late Stephen
Williams. of the Roxbury division of
Boston. the Hampton Normal School,
of Hampton, Va, will receive go, 600;
the Home for Little Wanderers, Boston,
$50, 900: the Home for Aged Men, So
600, and the Home for Aged Women,
5000, the remainder of the estate to
be equally divided between the Rox-
bury Charitable Society. Boston Post.
The following schedule of charges
for the sale of strong drink at retail
was fixed by Judge of Dorchester
County, Maryland, in 1895: West India
rum, one gill, 10 pence; continental and
French rum. pence; country brandy,
9 pence; French brandy, l shilling 2
pence; beer per gallon, shillings;
CIDER per gallon, 8 shillings; rum with
sugar for punch, shillings; rum with
sugar for toddy, shilling pence.
The number of school Libraries in
France is increasing rapidly. In 1865
the number was 1883; in 1871 the num-
Der had risen to 1859; five years later
to IL, 76i; in 1879 there were 20, $50 of
them; and last year France counted no
less than $1,000 school libraries. Be-
sides these there are 1000 free public
libraries. of which excellent use is being
made. In England there were in 1882
only ninety-six free libraries.
According to the census report Of
1880, New York leads the States in the
manufacture of cheese. having produced
during that year 1OS, 722, 8, 2 pounds, in
which production the value of material
was 81, 375, $50, and the value of prod
ucts was 90, 720, 400. No other State
at all compares with that, Ohio stand
ing next, with 17,80S, 191 pounds;
value of materials, $1,013,663: value Of
products, 81, 1861, 124. Close upon Ohio
comes Visions n, with 1896, 994
pounds; value of materials, 1882, 800;
value of products, 81, $40, S60.-M z
Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
The Negro and the Mule.

You begin t. notice the union
that EXISTS between the negro and
the mule. the two inseparables. Be il
the cart W tn one, the truck with two,
or the wagon W III three-it is all one,
on the box is negro invariably. You
shall not see in the stree of the city .
dozen vehicles bearing burdens and
drawn by mules that the motive power,
SO far as the whip goes, is not a negro.
1t would be an interesting study, this
connect N OF the mule with the neg o.
This insepa abil tv of the most docile OF
the races OF men with the most stu oborn
and obstinate of brutes is o mystery
which no fellow has ever yet foun out.
FRO ably it is that general avera 9
may be struck, t at the gentleness Of
the on may he balanced by the ugli
ness of the o'her. A mule VII kick the
head off q white man, but he never Sc
abuses negro. With mules negro NAV
safely rush in where white men fear tc
tread. And there is another similarity
between them. You can never tell
from appearances the age of either ne
gro or mule. The mule is born with an
old preston which never changes,
and when the Southern negro has at
ia n d a certa n mum er of yea he
never grows older. The onl diueren e
Is gros do die, an / mules do not.
naturally. No one ever saw q dead
mule ex ept from accident, and Sc dom
tn n, for mule will live and do well
after railroad express train has gone
over him.
Anyhow the mules are all driven by
negrOs, and they evidently love ca b
other. Alter the war every negro
wanted forty acres of land and mul .
I he could have but one he insar "
CHI 8 the mule whether he had any use
for him or not.-D. IL. L0, he, in Toledo
RL0ue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
One Consolation.

doctor. don't you think you can
save him." asked 8 woman, bending
over the bed where little sufferer lay.
mo, madam. Scarlet fever is doing
its worst. +"
"And he must dep"
''Practically, yes"
elias scarlet fever. you say?"
ayes. madam.
20, doctor, it will kill me to lose the
little angel"
Eyes, know it is hard. but remem-
Der. madam, that the wind is tempered
to the shorn lamb"
THAT is SO, d ctor. II Is certainly .
consolat on to know that he didn't
catch it from those ones childreni
the father you know. ma an assign
ment the other day and Mis-. Jones -
very low church, indeed" S.ft-
Jugs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

The milk of human kindness is new
er diluted.-N. Y. Mail.
The best way to deal with . cold is
to avoid it.-Cnicago Tribune.
The Washington Sentinel, the brew
ers' organ. speaks of "eiderly women
of both sexes" And vet they say that
lager beer is not intoxicating:-OH City
Derrick.
-" We're down on boss stealth, !"
said the chief of the vigilantes to tho
horse thief they were a out to string
up. land we are pleased to see you are
in accord with US" IN. Y.'NeUs.
"A facetious swell, who danced with
couple of Chicago girls at 3 party TO
Gently, remarked that, although he liked
rings on his fingers, he couldn't stand
bellies on his Chicago Herald.
-" Where shall we find our teach
ers?' asks an educational exchange
Well, many of our sweet girl teachers
may be found sitting on so. as with nice
young men, any time after eight o'clock
p. m.-Detroit Post.
Now, darling, will you grant me
one favor before / go?'' "Yes, George,
l wll," she said, dropping her eye
lashes and getting her lips in shape
"What is the favor can grant your,
''Only little song at the piano, loveI
1 am afraid there is . dog outside
waiting for me, and l want to scare him
away. "-Philadelphia Cal.
Never leave your clothes on the
line all night" remarks the household
department of an exchange. Well,
yes, it's better to hang them over the
back of a chair in your room. Then If
you should happen to oversleep q few
hours you won have to go shining
around the back yard in the daytime
grabbing up your raiment.-Bosto.
Post.
"A youth of limited means, who had
Just married, sent his wife's rich father
a beautiful copy of Tom Hoods poem,
What Can an Old Man Do but Die"'
The gratified father-in-law at once took
away his daughter. dubbed his son-in-
law, and, having broken his leg on the
front steps of the youthful schemer.
sued him for $4,000. And now the
young man has concluded that an old
man sphere of action is not so limited
as Tom Hood supposed.-HGrUard LAM
doom.
~ used to run newspaper my
SELF" said bald-headed and earnest
eyed man who came in one day to sell
us map of Central Afr ca; "but some
how or other l never could hit on mot
to that would take. First tried, Be
just and fear mott next, The truth is
mighty and must prevail then, The
early bird gets the worm and lastly,
'Hew to the line, let the chips by where
they may Wh lie was running that
motto, tue foreman accidentally left it
out and ran for four weeks in its place,
before l discovered the error, Take
Sockdolloger's anti bilious pills Be-
fore l could think of a motto under
which could win success the Sheriff
took the paper Of my hands. Middle
toUn (Del. Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
Ananias Putney.

"Well, bless mel excla med Mrs..
Putney, as he hI- band, Anan as dep IS
tied OK covered with brown wrapping
paper on the center tab e. "W hat nave
you got there?'
g, ooks, sa Ananias. throw NO his
overcoat into an Fastlake armchair and
kicking off his arctics. Its a whole set
of Giubon sei' Rome.
'ficture books" inquired Mrs. Put
ney. .--.
mo: nor novels, nor HYMNS, nor ro-
mances, nor dictiOnarie but plan facts
its history"
H story of the war;"
I'VE !, no, yes. vrral wars. Madam
I'm going to start Library, and this is
a nucl'us."
History of aNucl'us, o, that will be
nice"
"ihere you go again. Pm just proud
of you, | am. I'm"
Here Ananias broke the string with a
vicious zap, threw off the pa er, took
Off the cover and plac d the set where
the light would st ike them favorably.
n w would you like to know all
tn: is in tn m, Partheny?"
''Do you, Anan!as::" queried Mrs.
Putney.
Don't 1? OF course you won't get
time to read 'em, t s'nt ex ectei of
you, but Gin give YOU a synopsis of the
dItficu,si.s thi, man Gibbons had with
The Roman empire. You see Us q his
tory of Eome."
ayes. how Co." said Mrs. Putney
pounding away a the base burner aud
filing it up W tn coal. Anan as con-
tinued talking as though he was ad-
DIRE ng the TO eman Of nail Ia tory.
1.-The Roman Empire was la d out by
Romeo and JUL t, and X meo did
most If the survey NC. and consequently
had chance to gobble on to ali the
C Oices corner lots in thu town, viii, h
he h Id for a rio. TINS only left
Juliet some of the poorer and less valu-
lie re es, ate, and it net,l d him
awfully to see Eomeo clos NJ out all
b 10 8 at high figures, and-are you
he ring, ar heny?"
"ies, dear" reple ed Mrs. Futney.
"there the baby waking up in The
ne t room. just one m mute please."
a I'd the little woman darted away after
he child.
''Confound the baby" soliloqu zed
Ananlas. Mrs. Putncy returned with
the condemned child, and com ,enced
irotting it on knee, VIII re it fur
nisnea full chorus for the rather DIS.
enrdant SOLO of MIR. Putney.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
A Feminine s'ScO0p.o

Personally and as an gu hor Mr.. Al
dfich is one O. the most interesting and
wittiest men of the city. " hile it would
take sma t person indeed TO fel him
in a combat Of W tty words, young
woman at least succeeded in max ng
Mr.. Aldrich extremely uncomfortable
for some hours dur ne the past lew
weeks, and this how she did it. The
Eren ng 1ranScris t,as eve yone knows,
is made the recipient of every poor
piece OF poetry in the county, or at
least that is what they say. One of the
editors told me himself that for the year
during which he kept a, ount the e
were received overl, 90 ORIGINAL poems!
Th nix of that! Well one day there
came to the Office a poem much after
the style o. +. b. A'drich, signed with
his name, but accompanied by note
saying that the poem was intended as a
m Id est and was really the effort Of
the young woman who thereto signed
her name. some weeks afterward one
of the editors, in search of good poem.
found this bit of glass in the original
poetry drawer, where it had clept by
one Of the dark ways known only to q
newspaper office, and put it at the
head o column OF "Brill ants" There
MIR. Aldrich sp ed it, and sent note to
MIR. II. king where he had found at
particular poem. The first line 8
familiar" he wrote, "but do not re-
member the rest" Mr.. H. CO Id g We
no ex lanation, but in day or two
Mr.. Aid ich got note from Miss Fresh,
who sad she was so sorry when she
saw her intent lad been so M sunder-
stood, and 50 on very gushing affair.
OF course. Mr.. A drich was very mu b
annoyed by the note as well as by the
whole .cuiren e, and did not answer
it. A few weeks after this he received,
as editor of the A,tdnti an anonymous
poem. The wr ng was not unfamiliar.
mel, her was the style. .'Ha, la! An
old contributor who thinks he can cheat
me. In it goes!' In it went sure
enough, Tut no one owned it til one
day Mr.. Aldrich received gush ng
note. No. =. thanking him so mu h or
the honor and the aVor he had done
ty publishing that poem, and signed by
that same 4 tie wretch! Taxing all
things in,o con liberation it will not be
full as well perhaps for any one send
ing poems to the Il Ian j. Mon hi dur
ing the next ew months to accompany
them W tn an authenticated signature,
mot necessarily pub alton, but as
a guardantee of good faith. 10 ton
Cor. n. Y. Grdgh.c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07

The 1'e--hant Trareller says ari hit
good tn ng hus "The man "nose BUS
mess so occur es his m nd that can I
be civil to T cop he meets, should e tn
err ha,e more mind or less BUSINESS,
and mott folks don't care which it is. :"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07

"Here you have" said the gen le-
man. fir m the um''l st to the most
pre- entious meal, and while each class
calls Tor serv ce for four pc sons there
will lie really emo gh for five. The
whole schere may look chimerical, "
said the gentleman. "Rut you can rest
assured that as loon as the work can be
fini he'd the company will be in opera
ton. "-Piladetphia len.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07

"A seven-year-old girl is one of the
fastest type-setters at Hartford. Conn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07

.
CLASS FOUR.
&: For a ni'y of four-No restriction on Or
ders. aud includes fir is. creams. water
ices. etc, SIS a week. Each additional
person. x1.5i EXTRA.
Two meals day and lunch for one week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
CULTURE OF THE WALNUT.

G. w. Bailey, of Wellington, Kansas,
who has had considerable success in
raising walnut trees, reports his ex-
perience in regard TO preparing the
ground and planting. He says:
''The nuts should be gathered before
drying-if as soon as fallen The better
and planted as follows: The ground
should be well prepared by blowing
deep-the deeper the better-and har-
rowing well. Now mark off both
ways with q corn-marker with the
runners four feet apart. Then, furrow
every mark east and west with two
horse pillow, if the grove is to be used
as a wind-break if not, either way
will do. Drop one nut at each crossing
of the marker, tramping on it as
dropped to settle ii in position. Cow
or with hoe as deep as potatoes are
covered and tramp on each bill. This
win leave the trees four feet in the
row, with rows eight feet apart
After remarking that the cultivation
should be the same as for corn. and
oaly continued during the season as
long as the weeds grow, he describes
his way of counteracting the tendency
of the seedlings 10 send out side
branches.
"My experience in cutting them off
the first. second or third winter after
planting was with a grove of two
acres that were cut off close to the
ground the third winter after planting.
The next spring from six TO dozen
sprouts came up from each tree these
were let grow till eight or ten inches
long, when all were broken off but the
thriftiest one. All did not start and
grow at first, and some that did threw
out more shoots. / had TO go over
them three or four times before they
were in good shape. This of course
required considerable labor. The first
season they grew up straight and nice
from four TO six feet, but The following
year the side branches came thick and
fast, with that peculiar inclination the
walnut tree has on high prairie land of
getting wider than its height. Prun-
ing is the only way to make a nice
tree out Of walnut. Still, think
the tree will pay for all the labor be-
slowed upon tx. Z. Indicator.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

Fruit trees that have been girdled
by mice may be saved by process
described in the Country Gentleman.
Take twigs from fourth TO an inch in
diameter 1.-THE large size being best if
the tree is large enough TO hold them,
sharpen them TO wedge at each end,
and make an opening in the bark above
and below the girdled part with mar
row chise! to receive them. The twigs
are first bent like bow for entering,
and then brought nearly straight when
in place. They should be bound to
keep them firmly in place, and the
points of insertion covered with graft
ing wax. The editor says he has al
ways done this work in the spring be-
fore the buds opened, but, if well per-
formed, thinks il would succeed later.
An instance is given of eco pear
trees several years old being saved in
this Way
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

Western. authorities estimate the
total supply of wheat TO be III, 600 900
bushels. To this is added 35,00o,000
bushels in -four in the hands of dealers,
making total of 100000, 900 bushels
for the remaining half of the crop
year The estimated requirements for
this year are: For domestic food, 1885,
600 600 bushels; for export, including
-four, 81. 900 900 bushels-leaving a sur
plus Of p, O00, 900 bushels. This is cal
culated upon the basis of exports of
120. OO0, 900 bushels this year. against
14S. 600, 600 bushels last year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

Last year was a very satisfactory
season to breeders of different kinds
of improved cattle. The reported
sales of Ehorthorns averaged 1925 per
head Jerseys, $4O9; Holsteins, 1878 !;
Herefords, $476; Galloways, $422, and
red polled, 1926. These figures will
Give some idea as to the direction
which fashionable breeding is taking,
since the very highest prices are large
~ determined by fashion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
N. EOS n f. FRIEND v.pNrx
H. F. FRIEND & CO.,
Real Estate, Land Scrip & Loan Office!
N. e. osBURs
H. +. FRIEND.
]. r. FARNUM

100000 of land for SALE in improvement any
sized tracts from $500 Choice property specially
excellent stock ranches following
prces subject change many
suit the purchaser
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

In submitting the foregoing partial list books for sale
confidently challenge competition heapn dera-
bity. report Agriculture Sedgwk
stock and assessed valuation To
special inducements and will gladly furnish and
and special properties
wishing purchase
cordially headquarters Correspondence
promptly an reliably answered.
cT- No Arenue Wichita
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-04-19
Lit. Pleasant School

a.,
-, .,,'.,,.i. 80 a..
-, " -, ,a.,
~..l' 1--WE ,g. tt
',i....,....,,,.' STANDARDIZATION.
.',y w., 49,, ,,,I '''e w., ..,.. ..a
S. go ~ ','', " 49,, ,,' IA .' ."
49, ~, '''' '''' Wv .,..i.,..
~ ,,,' -, ".1 ,.I,.,,,'i
~ ,' ,','''"h ''' '','' '','' III.
e'7'"r"y
IL thorough examination VI '"o P'''
mary pupils followed : tho youngest
pupils could read. write and spell with
g,.,rc,. ord o,sc g,oocl,oa ANNA
80. 49, - , 3..,.,I,..
~ l''h"s''o anu S"c'eu nuu "''''s u'''
followed hy reading OF composition