davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

cIII 10 poes6e AID = VII rail you Il. :.
ssss Iii ~ ~ - 3 = .s.i e. :9s
morn .pessy - 8 lev asss shsu Jon ~. I
'housht Dess'bls . any bssinssa, cspiisi rot
= ,uiied ~ viii sssst yoa You csp -, Il
al the time o. ~ spsss tine only. TIE wost
!. .nissr.ally sdac:sd y both stzss. yosns and
every svsninG. That : VINO Wast we / nay
tea y businsss. ws nahs tAis unpessIisjsd
o9ers 70 ali Who Ayu noe cell ssti hs1 ~ viii
. M o. " ~ 70. The tsoubie II writing =.
luil passi ulsts. Or etioas. ste sfni irss
rcrtunes vii D. msis BY thosa who rive shss
who'll tirps y The vnvh. 0rsas sncosss sb .
IuteIy s1rs Don't delay. ktasS soV. Aldsess
bfIHa0k I 90 sRorlsnd. nsise. 800
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
MIsuIlLAHgoUs.

IN inch gaspipe couplings. Q short II inch
steel drills. rtels old dat wis cable. tpur
wheel, shaft ard reel, pipion, . old cages, l
s sc,sn Iron, iron PS . ton Ssso or ls Ge
inches. . feet long, anchor bolts ~ inches.
feet iofg; Is anchor bolts, inches, 10h fect
long; las pieces strap Iron. LES inchss. IA feet
long. punchedi 20 pieces OF strap iron, Ax6
rS.n Sr.c sss' 10 iOo sncRor be ~ inen.
feet iorR; 20 anchor bolts. Az inrh's. 81 feet
long; iron geared hand windlA,s; Q pieces cut
granite och snout sx7 feet. and Is In, hes
thick; lis csstines for pump; small ro' nd
WIRE cable; Q tresties.
At No. 7 Hosting Works.
8 iron ore buct-ta. ! old anvil. old be lows,
! ore screen. sheave aud box y. I coil cid
hois'ina ripe. pair platf".n s.sl,s 1 Grind.
ole and frame, g. tins Of or. NOR. or less.
At Meadow vsihy Con pspy. 1fhce
stove, with drum. pip and zine; l desk, l
Liter press. l de stool. 2 .h~irs, 1 table, 1
letter scale, safe With door broken, survey.
urs con pssses, pictures and iram.s, s Till
hles. . ~ ter nles, I match cafe. l rlocs. to.
gether y It'll any other PERSONAL proIert, belong.
ing To I 9 M.sd,w Valley Mi.ipe Company At
or nes Pi,,che N,vsdA.
Aud Nolice 10 hereby given that on
Friday, thu Fos tssnsh day Of March.
A. u 1884 between he hour Of so'eiocs A N.
snd socl.ch y ofths day. ! will sell all tn
ley Mining Compsny IL and TO the abov. d..
scribeo properly at thu Ne dow Valley M,nips
CouiI any listing worAs sud orc 81 Phoebe.
IL sAtd n1unty, and tht Meaco Vile, Min.
ing Comrany's mill anu Tedurlicn woi ~ at
D'y Valley. H. sal rounty The said ssie 70
isk, place ~ Dr., Valley, d 10 O'Clock A n {
that dsy the said sole 70 take place .. ri O.,
= o'elnck , \ o. that Jay. u pablo suction,
for cash In he d. to the highest and best hid
der in United stssss eoid coin, OF 90 much
,h.ref :. mry b. n,cssssry to sstisfy ssid
jndgn ent and costs ~
And under and By virtur Of puid executiop
anu IN pu susncs hereof and Of ita ron,mspds.
did Oh the NTH day 0 M.r b A D 1854, levy
aid defendant, situated in The COUNTY Of LIN.
coin aforrssid, and more psrtic uIsr,y dssrribed
~ folIows, 10 VT;
Lott number u, II, Il -, u, 10 and is. in
Sosi nu%s.r "a; also. lot. nun Der y. ls 70.
ste In the t,wn Of Phoebe, in the CONN II
Lincoln afor<said tosether Nth Al a. :, ,,s.w.
lar the /. = u,ept. heredttament, ara sppur,ss-
sncss ,he. unto 6sIon. ~ OF In any wise sppur
and the v 10 The n X Of s~csiou :. and H. m,
Of 3 W Y Of s.cti.n 81. And tue ~ a.
the N Ek seclion ri. md tss
NE / Of the N Ek Q, : ct,on 81. And H.
\ \ Of section 81, and tn NwS ofNw
%, pna tue Z \ Of sw X OF =. n. = a. Il, .
the Isst afor. aid 10 .. pieces psrel. ~ ,rscs.
o. land, lying, being and uitusse IN Tovn,his
tine, n Rap6r 90 q, MD Is. and N Ard cur,
tsining six hundred and sixty scts. ,oeeth,.r
with ali nnd singular the tsbsu,ruta. berrdiis.
M n,s md sppursenspces hrrrupso bsionss"s
or In All vise sppurtsiu,pI, nlso tao suyings
situate It the lover end Of the W, d, C,Iisssn
ranch, In Rose valley, In Ii. Cruuty Of Iipcoln
sfnrrsaid .tnsethtr Win al tbc vstsr ditchss :
| -s-T.--~ : v
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
Notice to Credit rs

tsssss % IN hony wcMshou De-
rense .
NvTIcE r. HERERy GIVEN ~ THE IN
d+rpigned. k,ecut.f II the lat will and
testsmrnt = An bony Mcmahon, d c..as~d, 70
The o'editur@ 1t epd 10 ali p<rnous hsvius
claims aguinst the estate said d. ese~d / /.
sxhit Il tn m. with the necessary vouchers sul
Y rinrsti ~ Or bsfosr the 'aih asy Of Etb
ruary. 1855. - shs. ss,A wsde aligned, q his
c@ss !, s.ssss .Lisooas cSsnss Nevada. "
~ \ Z. ELAN.
Executor AZ tbs List Will and teslsnsIs Of
anthony ucM hna, 1ecsassd. stSs-tn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
ESTRAx.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A soRREL
i msro. silver ma o and tail, about four
years OH, branded on left thish F Ut tcom-
oinelI, With nAlf circle over brand. has been
Running On the silver Park Range. lincoln
county, Nevada. The owner l. hereby nvsihed
to oome end take the mare sway and pay
charges. ELWoOD BAILEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

Ten pss ssnt. ds1taqpssu "a ri'ty ees,sscs
go q ysblissssss Assshs sdAsi y AL sass
]. q .. iisA. b. yssy Auditor IN .,4 IN III
81 lie 'Dsliss 81 "a III Il iissuin isss 4.
Nevsd4. for tie oocal yeee 4. p ~. q sppssSp
feom the DEFINE 49, Asssaoasnt Rail now IN
the hands u The Disesist Attorney - aiA
wl!s.ss q Assa s1a oes,si ssl sAis
'~sss : rs e, ! .. 2 - -;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

All kimts % CotOsed printimx done
~ me Wsc@rd Oene~s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

W"fU0l - " O"y VIII
A o 1881, a the hour Of ~ &c o,t met thu.
day 1 viii -eil ell the right, title sDo ihhith
Of said george Russell IT al ~ aid 70 ~
sb'v, d-scriDtd properly. At tht IN ~ d'Vih"
thr Oeuo,y Courthouse. Phoebe itncvl' coun'l'
Nevada, 81 public suctirb fns cssb IN hsi o,
to ths htahsst end bsst bidder. TO sstisi, -
sis ID Nv. L. MCKEE. sheriff. !,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
The Impend,ng War Clouds.

All the advices from abroad point to war
between Russia and England. The Glad
stone ministry have been forced by public
opinion to assume determined and menac-
ing position--to declare, among other things,
that 1t will not allow any further discussion
concerning the deiimination OF the Afghan
frontier to go on until the Russian troops have
been Withdrawn from their present outpOsts.
The czar, 1t Is feared, will utilize the exist
ing delay as he has In the past the ameer r
desires England to declare Immediately, and
is chagrined because the order has not al
ready been issued. Both the conflicting
powers are eagerly seeking allicnces with
other nations, and Turkey In likely to re-
main neutral by the advice OF Bismarck,
who will probably devote his energies to
making the conflict local, compelling intru-
ders to keep "hands Off" In Parliament at
London, the Tories are sounding note of
alarm at the motive Of the Indians and are
warning the government against placing
undue reliance upon either the native princes
or troops
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

From the New Holland Clarion.
Unfortunately all the schools are closed
else better arrangements for Arbor Day
might be made at least as far as planting
trees around tho school houses. There Is
hardly single tree anywhere near a
school house IL the eastern end of the
county. Efforts have been made in the
past to plant trees and shrubbery at some
OF them but through the carelessness Of
teachers and directors, all were soon des-
troyed by the boys during the winter,
and the cattle roaming on the highways
during the summer, would eat and destroy
the remainder through the cSrelessness Of
boards OF directors In not keeping proper
fences around their school buildings
Another reason why SO few are planted Is,
many think it's not worth while to plant for
some one else, thinking that they would not
get any benefit from the same. This Is an
erroneous idea and can not be better illus
trated than in an instance related to the
writer by an old gentleman a few days ago
He said that thirty-two years ago he planted
two small silver naples In front of his house.
They grew into mighty giants until last
winter when both were cut down, and each
measured over three feet in diameter. SO
plant trees on Arbor Day {; 1t pays
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
Wasting the Forests.

Y Ihe long delayed volume OF the census
repoF>6 Ifhich relates to forestry in Amer
-, NIL forth some most striking facts,
Nhich ~ Of special interest In view Of the
attentio1 aroused on the subject by the In
s<itutfanl LOT "Arbor Day. Scientists and
eeonomt1 ts have vainly protested against
~ wasting Of the timber lands. The raw
sSes of tl&e woodman have gone steadily
on; and the ills predicted from the de-
struction (of the forests have not come to
pas, or, tf upon us, have come 10 gradually
- not 10 pc sensibly appreciated, it is due
70 the emo 1Fmous timber res0urces that our
country b as been possessed Of, the very
magnitud1e OF which makes 1t the more
nearly iR( possible to repair them in any
way.
Few csSn realize except In the cold,
naked nguI res of the census what assaults
have bean made upon the forests Of the
United u Eates. Accustomed rs we have
become In these regions to the disuse Of
wood sor pei, IL Is yet to be remembered
'hnt 10 I'd ore than three-fourths Of the
'oWtry NJ coal Is burned, and 1t is exclu-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

One of the sensational pictures OF the year
at the London exhibition will be Mr.. Colin
Hunters " Rapids of Niagara" Last autumn
Mr.. Hunter went out to Niagara and annexed
pro. tenn, a small islet--a mere table of rock
which stands out in the rushing water
above the fall and is separated by yard or
two from Goat Island. There lie set up his
easel almost on level with the water, and
painted the waves as they tumbled against
the sky and take all kindso of fantastic shapes
before falling into the gulf below. The pic
ture Is very large, some twelve feet wide and
five high. 1t is practically all sky and water
for distant hint at the opposite bank and the
and the same may be said Of sunken rock
near the lower edge OF the great frame, the
presence Of which we divine by the oily flow
and discoloration OF the water above 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
Tho ss,llman Hotel Burned.

The Stillman hotel and apartment house,
on Euclid avenue, in Cleveland, Ohio, caught
fire in a room in the upper floor Sunday
morning, and the sixth and seventh stories
were badly damaged, the rooffalling In. The
servants, who occupied the upper floor, had
barely time to escape with their lives. The
loss on the building (Which was considered
fire proof 10 about ~, 900, and is uninsured.
The guests, families and servants lose about
$4,000, chiefly by water. The fire is at
tributed to the blowing OF curtain into
gas jet The Stillnian house was the finest
bailding in Cleveland. 1t was erected about
a year ago at cost of 100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

The presbytery of Charleston, South Caro-
lima, on Saturday adopted by large major
ity tho overture from the general assembly
of 1884, striking out from the confession Of
faith the following words; "The man may
not marry any Of his wsfe's kindred nearer
In blood than he may Of his own; nor the
woman OF her husbands kindred nearer In
blood than her own.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
THE Dollar Mark.

We see ,snat one candidate for an ap-
pointrnent in Pennsylvania has an "appli-
cation and papers on file in the proper de-
partment in Washington, the signatures to
his petitions representing, it is claimed,
over 75,OOO,OOO."
It would be interesting to know whether
this stands for seventy-fve signers averag-
ing million each, or $50 worth s10O,Oe
apiece, or 5000 at 900 head, or 75O,.
600 th0usand-dolla fellows.
anyhow, what has the wealth Of the
petitioners to do with it ? And who
guarantees the value of their estates
Nowadays few men are rich until the ad
ministrator files his account.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
Better Plant Trees.

The +" Women's Christianl Temperance
Union," with headquarters in Allegheny,
calls upon the sisterhood to meet in the
churches next Thursday and hold Thanks
giving service over the enactment OF the
law prescribing the study of physiology and
hygiene in the public schools also tomake
collections at all these praise services to
remove the debt, and assist in the further
prosecution of the work."
The governor calls upon the people of the
commonwealth generally to plant trees on
Thursday.
We think the governors call is the more
worthy to be needed. y
And the publishers Of textbooks made Z
ft the new law should foot all the bill
which its advocates'have incurred in get
ting it passed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

Though We 90 just by the book
Our eforts do not pan out very well-wsll-well.
We put tbe sugar In
And we mix Il rather thin,
But often tmes the jelly wfli not jeit-jeil-jell.
The custard win not stay,
But turns nasty whey %
And milk and eggs distractinely rebel~bel--bei,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

sivSay used for fuel IN only onesevehth Of
TIE area Of the United States. In 1850 the
value u the wood burned for fuel for do
mpstic purposes IN this country was over
three hundred million dollars, while nearly
half that amount was cut up for
saw logs. Then fires destroyed twen-
ty-hve millions of standing timber,
about as much as the aggregate
value Of the wood used for fuel on rail-
roads and in manufacturing, for wood
pulp, charcoal, railroad ties, telegraph
pcles and hoop poles; while perhaps an
other hundred million dollars worth Of
wood went into fences.
Compared with any Of the great pro-
ducts Of our material wealth, the seven
| hundred millions Of wood annually cut
down rnakea creditable showing. The value
| Of IL is very fair interest on the worth
Of all the farm property in the country
But the significant and alarming feature o.
It Is that where there is 80 much destruc
tion there is 80 little Of reconstruction
the waste goes steadily on, the rep'enish
ment never begins. 1t is true that i'm
proved machinery and enlarged transpor
/ tation methods are bringing ms nearer Z
4 the distant virgin forests; but no stocl
can forever stand a constantly increasin
i demand and steadily diminishing supply
New coal fields seem to be discovered NOR
i rapidly than the old ones are exhausted
the petroleum wells flow sufficiently I
keep up the increasing supply and to ove
u run the storage tanks; and likewise ii
reservoirs and subterranean manufactorit
! Of natural gas But wood cut down
gone forever and IL the forests were
II play as important part in the econom
Of nature as the scientists have been telliI
I us, their scientific restoration is one of u
I problems of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
=
SPECIAL NOIICEO.

William McKnsw, isl Faystss 81, Baitimess.
nd, says, al believe Favorite Remedy h .
god medicine. II 10 doing me more good than
anything ever tried, and have tried almost
everything, for I am sufferer nom dyspepsia.' "
While Favorite Remedy " II specific in stom-
ach and Bladder Aiseases, Il IL equally valuable
In cases Of bilious disorders Constipation Of the
Bowels. and all the class Of MS apparently In
separsble from the constitutions OF women.
apr10-lmeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

II d csirioun 6(hn6lcu1o ~ ~ lhcueh
the Irish and English people ors eGly sspat |
rated from each other by q marrow strip Of |
ws&sr there can be found no race amaisama-
ton between them. They have, II IL true,
100 years but II would seem that this was not |
great enough 10 prevent the formation Of an |
English Irish stock in which the marked |
traits Of each would be blended Tho Irish
man on American soil becomes an Irish,
American, partakins Of TIE bsst qualities Of
both citizenships But with the Anglo Saxon
he seems to have no affinity. His imaginar
tive faculties, love Of dance and song make
him more allied to the children Of sunny
| Spain and Italy, and in facial characteristics
he Is often found strikingly like them. With
| the practical, matter-oi-fhct and steady going
| Englishman no has nothing in common ; and
| this, perhaps, Ii one Of the chief reasons why
these nations are destined while together to
wage constant warfare with one another.
| -------~-@--------
NEW York CRY IL waking up to the sig
niflcant fact that while the pupils Of It's pub
lie schools number 194,sS2 only 2453 COM
plete the prescribed course Of study and
there is likely to be an increasing popular
demand for more attention to the primary de-
partments and for the best teachers for the
younger pupils
PERSONAL.
II HENRY IRvINa cleared $4,000 on his
| American trip.
wILLIAN l. scorr, the millionaire con.
: mansion near the White House.
u BLIND TON, the famous pianist, has been
, judicially declared lunatic, and placed un
der the guardianship Of Gen. James Bethune
Coz. NJ. d. wIcKERsHAM, Of Alabama
formerly of these parts, In one OF the post
!, | in"
,. GEORGE w. CHILps has not seen Genera
Grant for moro than two months. He say
that he Is unable to look upon him In his de
cline.
w. w. CoRcoRAN has been putting
g beautiful memorial over the empty tomb o
the author OF Home, Sweet Home" II
, Tunis.
J. HENRY SHAW, member of the Illinoi
y House of Representatives from Cross county
a was found dead in bed in hotel in Spring
), field, illinois, Sunday afternoon. He ha.
q death is the third during the present session
!, He was q ''straight out" Democrat Hisdeat
will probably prevent any action upon tn
n U. 8. senatorship question for twenty NOR
upon any question which may be construe
10 into party issue.
N MIR. PESDLETON has severed every tie
earthly possessions that bound him to Cincil
re natl Friday afternoon, at the old mansio
of % the sa,.enstor's s oe Ho1sehoid % enscta I ~ II
to suburban elite OF the city swarmed out to Il
10 auction In the face Of Q fierce wind. Compel
.' ton ran high, especially in the ssle Of dinin
/ aaaru rock1Qaa Moaf Of the br1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
The whislry Businsss.

Please do not confound any OF the whisky BIT.
With that altogether Different article. :. Browne
Iron Bitters." No topper wants Browna Iron
drawings Of his debased appetite. This great
iron medicine gives strength and new lite. not
mere unwholesome stimulus. Sheriff Ponder.
OF Washington county, Tenn writes that after
using two Bottles OF II he was cured OF dyspep-
Ma. No " whisky bitters could achieve such
result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

1T is sad to note the editorial minds that
have gone astray on the scientific temperance
instruction law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

JOHN SHERMAN thinks Cleveland's ad-
ministration will be honest The president
will not got as wealthy in public life as the
Ohio senator has become.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

The autograph fiends do not propose TO let
Grant die in peace II they can helpit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

We have received copy OF the catalogue
Of the Pennsylvania state college, 1884 So
This is the institution popularly known as
the state agricultural college. 1t has ap en-
dowment OF 500, 700, on which the state pays
IL six per cent interest 1t has twenty three
trustees, fifteen instructors and three super
intendents; last year there were four
graduates and the senior class this year
numbers one especial" and nine general
students, Of whom two seem to be girlA
Besides its invested interest bearing endow-
snentt the state college has splendid buildings
and three hundred acres Of farm and campus
Education at this institution seems to cost
the stale more than It comes 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

Z As the season for racing draws near, New
York is again agitating the question whether
pool-selling and bcok-making are really un-
lawful. There was passed in 1876 in the
Empire state law prohibiting pool-selling.
This has been a dead letter, strange to say,
everywhere in the state but in New York
city. An amendment to it is now proposed
that will permit pool-selling at the race tracks
on the day Of the racing This the New
Yorkers are anxious to see enacted, while the
country members feel safe in obtaining credit
with their constituents by voting against the
amendment for the very sufficient reason
that the law is not put in force in the sections
from which they come. It might however,
make things little lively for the country
members IL the New Workers insisted on
observance Of the law by the whole state. It
10 very proper that distractions should be
placed against this pernicious practice, and
will be interesting to watch the course OF
action that the New York legislature will
pursue regarding it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13


The Memphis Appeal observes striking
fact In connection with the advent of the
Cleveland administration to power. 1t is
this "The Republican party of the South
is decomposing as rapidly and as fragrantly
under the policy of Cleveland's wise and
conciliatory administration as an unsalted
herring under the rays of a summers SUM-"
1t Is little wonder that II Is 80. Under the
Republican regime band of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians united with the ignorant blacks to
get feeding places a: the party crib, and in
the days of the carpet-bagger they waxed
wealthy and powerful. They were political
slave traders, who had survived the abolition
of slavery. After the carpetbag governments
had foisted $500, ,000, 900 Of debt on the South
ern states, there sprung up such detestation
of this combined rule Of scheming whites and
unlettsred negroes that these states gave
unexampled Democratic majorities Now
that there are no more crumbs to gather, the
rats are leaving the poverty-stricken house.
hold Of Republicanism. All people, irrespec-
tive of party, should rejoice that this has
come to pass. The negro vote will no longer
be held as unit for base purposes by un-
scrupulous office-seeking whites. 1t Is the
beginning Of the period when the black man
will exercise intelligence in casting his bal
lot, thus becoming potential part OF the
body polite 1t is the dawn of new day for
new South.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

Now that the silver dollar is worth only SO
cents in gold, it is believed the counterfeit
ers will find it practicable and profitable to
set up mints Of their own and coin dollars
just as good and just as pretty as the govern
ment's. They would not be easy of detection,
and the margin of seventeen cents on the
dollar would pay for the coinage and risk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

NEW York CRY Ii waking up to the sig
nificant fact that while the pupils Of Its pub
lie schools number l94, ,ss2 only 2453 COM
plete the prescribed course Of study; and
there is likely to be an increasing popular
demand for more attention to the primary de-
partments and for the best teachers for the
younger pupils. m