davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
How the Laws are Hade.

The laws are published in various
forms. They are first published in
sheet form. as slip laws, as soon as
possible after being received hy the
bureau. and numbered in the order Of
their receipt. When Sc published, the
slip laws are given TO the editor Of
the laws Ga competent person selected
from the legal profession by the Secre-
tary of State and privately employed
for that purpose), who notes marginal
references to previous legislation, ar
ranges the acts and resolutions by
"chapters,n and prepares a suitable in.
dex; and under his editorial care, Mt
the end of the session of Congress,
thev appear again in pamphlet form, as
''session law Lastly, at the close Of
a Congress, the laws of each session
are gathered by the editor into a single
volume and bound, as "Statutes-at-
Large The numerous readings given
to the printed proof, and the careful
comparison with the text of the origin
ais, effectually guard against discrcp-
ancies. The manner in which the De-
partment performs its dutyis thorough
ly creditable; the manner in which
Congress dismisses its work is, in
many instances, absolutely disgrace
full, Some of the rolls received at the
Department are disfgmed by erasures,
interlineations, and blots, by errors in
photography, capitalization, and
punctuation, and by hieroglyphic
mangling, that suggests the master
pieces of schoolboy art. These and
more serious imperfections, once
placed upon the parchment roll, are
law However glazing the blundeT,
however mischievous the distortion or
omission, the State Department is
powerless to add a correcting dot or
stroke. Mistakes made by Congress
ional enrolling clerks have undone
legislation accomplished by Congress
after hours of debate. An item Of half
a million dollars for public purposes
was bodily left out in the enrolment
of a recent appropriation net; and the
substitution Of comma for hyphcn
in transcriblng n taritf-measure some
years ayo caused loss to the Govern
ment Of thousands of dollars before
the error was detected and further loss
arrested by the passage Of another
act These are but specimen cases. 1t
is humiliating to think thar sleepy
or incompetent clerk should be able to
Illustrate the legislative will of anation,
and startling to reflect on the oppor-
tunities for fraud by deliberate tam
pering with the public rolls. Bem-
ishes enough are engrafted upon our
statute books bv the legislators them
selves. in the shape of careless or I'M
wise enaotments; surely, if we can rot
always have clear craftsmanship, we
should have at least clear penmanship
in the parchment record of our laws.
The blame, like the remedy, rests with
Congress Edmujld alton. IN 3d.
NichOLNs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Queer Things in the MaI-Bags.

The museum Of the Dead Letter Office
is one Of the most interesting resorts
for the visitors in the city. Many OF
the more curious articles that have
been sent through the mails aud failed
to reach their destination have found
an abiding place in the three large
glass cases that are devoted 10 their
exhibition, while a local auctioueer
yearly disposes of thousands of the
more commonplace articles that come
to that Office. The museum contains
some interesting relies, but ones in
terest is mainly claimed by seeing how
some people have endeavOred TO use
the mails for the transportation Of ar
ticles that no express company would
receive, knowing what they were 4
stick Of cord wood and a loaded re-
volyer occupy positions of honor in
close proximity to an alligator and
some snakes, which were alive when
the attempt was made TO send them.
Bread must have been scare at one
time, or the sender bad a hungry friend,
for somebody mailed q loaf Of bread,
which is now one Of the relics OF the
museum.
Some rural swain. who evidently
lived in a section % .hc country where
paper was a luxury, iudited a loving
epistle % bis best -iri on a single.
Whether the girl still look for the
letter that never came is question.
At All events. the post-ot'lce officials
never found her to make the delivery.
An Indian scalp, % bottled ceatpede,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Six-Inch Spiders.

creat many plants. animals ana
which are familiar within our
IA's1' .onnerate climate attain a much
mo- i.',. ', .izs Ia the hot tropical regions
IL ,,lobe. and none, perhaps, are
OF .u' 71emarkable than the different
nor If spiders. You have been
. .I1J II the huge black, hairy-legged
.o.a,sr,ra. with his great staring bead
,,..''syes and long, cruel torceps or
nae rs who turks in dark corners
HlP stows himself in the toes OF your
~ and other unexpected places;
Doo' ne 81 General rule, he can be avoid
DI'' ,nd the web he spins interteres
i'.t IittIe with any one. But there are
~ n.r snidcrs. equally large and for
o.tIabrs that spread their nets across
MI and patus. much to the occa-
sfopaI discomfort Of uhWaIy uoIselleH
-. sbort-sighted folks on foot.
Tn i'm the mountains Of Ceylon and
I'D there is a fellow of this kind that
lu;r' a web like bright yellow silk.
~ Central net of which is five feet in
'Itanetcr. while the supporting lines,
~. l-,vs rs they are called, measure
o5,577efimes ten on twelve feet long, and
,;.iina quickly in the early morning
,-ou may dash right into it, the stout
.srssds 4wiuing around your face like
ioce veil; while as the creature who
has woven it takes up his position ID
Tie middle. he generally catches you
rigbt ON the nose, and though he sell
I6m bites or stings the contact OF his
larre body and long legs is anything
Inf pleasant. If you do forget your
ssIf and try to catch him, bite he will,
and though not yenomous, as his Jaws
aro rs powerful as a birds beak, YOU
are not likely to forget the encounter.
mo bodies Of the spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright
cold or scarlet underneath, while
fbe upper part is covered with the
most delicate slate-colored fur. So
strong are the webs that birds the
Sin Of larks are frequently caught
therein. and even the small but pow
erfnl scaly lizard falls a victim.
Often. saws Il writer in Rare Bits,
have | sat aud watched the yellow or
scarlet monster, measuring - when
waiting for its prey with his legs
stretched out-fully six inches, strid-
inc across the middle of the net, and
not the rapid manner in which he
winds his stout threads around the I'M
fortunate captive. He usually throws
fine coils about the head ill the
wretchcd victim is first blinded and
then chokcd. In many unfrequented
dark hooks of the jungle you come
acro,, most perfect skeletons of small
birds caught in these terrible snares,
and lhc strong folds of which prevent
bede.pue bones from falling to the
Ground after the wind and weather
have dispersed the flesh and feathers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

shall ever be completely catalogued is
task as much beyond our power to
obtain rs it would be 10 obtain a de-
scriptive list Of the several pebbles on
a sea beach or of the several leaves in
an ample forest.
The more modest scheme has, how
ever been suggested of taking the two
million brightest stars and forming a
complete catalogue of them. in which
their brightness and their absolute
positions in the heavens shall be given
with all attainable precision. Even
this is a sufficiently magnificent under
taking butitis within the limits OF scieu-
tlfc enterprise, and il ought to be done
lit must be done. Not alone is it our
manifest duty to obtain a comprehen-
sive survey of that universe around us,
but there are many other special as
Economical problems that will be large
ly forwarded by its accomplishment.
There are some problems indeed which
must remain unsolved so long as this
task remains.
To mention only a single one of the
questions for which the survey is inn
peratiyely demanded, | may refer to
the interstellar motion of our solar sys-
TEN. 1t is well known that our sun,
accompanied by the whole system Of
planets, is at present bound on a voy-
age through space. Astronomy pre-
seuts no grander problem than the dis
covely of the circumstances of this
voyage, Whence has our system come,
whittier is it bound, and with what
speed? We can never learn such par
ticulars as these without the informa-
ton that the great survey would give
US.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Fossil Tree Unearthed.

superintendent De Peyster of the
Merduu (Conn) Quarry company re-
port, the discovery Of remarkable
fossil tree in his quarry, unearthed at
the lowest level which has yet been
made there. 1t is attracting much at
teutou from scientists. The tree is
known 81, HE Cellus gigantus, and is
alleged To he the only specimen in the
world lti, said that this species Of
tree is mentioned by Herodotus as eX-
tiugl several hundred years before
Christ. AT The present time but ninety
feet of the tree have been uncovered.
There has already been considerable
siuic among various admirers Of the
curious lpulmiupossession Of the tree.
WIN I.rn LlMng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
\ Kindly Warning.

A diilldent young man, who CHANGED
to be already engaged TO be married,
taught his first term of school in a
western rural district some years ago
and jn accordance with the rural GUS
tom he did q great deal of visiting
around"
He spent ono night at the house Of
an old farmer VINO had a daughter
famous not for her beauty but for her
lack of H. To enumerate her pecu-
larities of face and figure would
be to give catalogue Of imperfections.
Those who regard bulk as mark of
beauty, who think a head of red hair
cai sAor, and parted at the side is an
attraction i'm young lady would
have been charmed with Becky Ann.
Nhenour somewhat fastidious young
teacher was introduced to this para
gon her uncomeliness was increased
by the fact that she was barefooted and
Wore an inharmonious gown Of green
and yellow calico.
Naturally enough his amused gaze
was fixed often on Miss Becky Ann
during the evening. When he retired
% MS room for the night he was fol-
lowed by her father who almost stupi-
leu nlm by saying with perfect gray
Look here, I'm goin' to tell you
something really think you'd orter
Know az { may save you from raisin'
any false hopes to have 'em dashed to
1As ground seen yer castin' Sleeps
eye, q. my Becky Ann all the evenin',
an rs my bounden dooty to tell We
mat she spoke for by Jarvis Spies.
sorry tor We, young man, but Jarvis
leI got ahead Of you this time. -
llWa CoaD1ui9n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
DANDRUEF MITST co

One bottle of Wright's Dandruff
Remover will positively remove the
dandruff and cure that itching of the
scalp when used according to direc.
tons or the money viii be refunded.
Price scots. per bottle; prepared only
by Wright u Son, chemists, Platte.
vile, Wis. Sold by w. II. Prideaux.
druggist, Mineral Point. limo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once IA Zen
ahau's block, up stairs, first door toleu. Resi-.
aence ard door west from T. Church Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

ST. PAtLS irish .......,.J. O'kEErE, Pastor
SUNDAY services. High Mass ~ lO:00. a. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
ATTORNEYS
n. 81, corHREN. ,y,,,, .
CothTcu & Lanyon,


\ TT0RNEYS AT LAW. Mineral Point Wi.
once up stairs over Post Omce. Always ~
hand 20 attend Go any business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
The Tribune Ddect0rtj.
PHYSICIANS


Dr. u. =. Fe>scndcn.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON. -Odice ia GRADERS
lioek, over Bishops Furniture store R,si3srrs
on poiy street, north Of rIevets's WAGON ,bap
CANS promptly responded to, day or night. guf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Proper Recog aition.

In announcing last week the appoint
ment Of lion. j. S. Clafkson. 10 the re-
sponsible and honorable position Of First
AS 'sts NJ Postmaster Genera, we INDUCED
in some reflections about the leading .di-
tors Of the country generally and their
claims of recognition by this admins
tsation. Since then the names OF two
prominent editors have been sent to the
Sena & for conlirmation-.5ha5 OF White
law Rsid, editor of the New York Iris
6uae, minister to France. and lDo. o.
New, of the Indianapolis JoaraaE as e.
S. Consul at London-tfe most lucrative
Of the foreign appointments. 1t is also
state | that Murat Halstead. of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, will te aesig-
mated for the Berlin mission.
These appointments are appropriate re-
cognition of the labors and influence Of
The press. They are recognitious which
all rene cling people viii accept as proper.
where sfDinent services are considered ii.
connection sith elections. TIE vide range
OF Information absolutely Necessary 10
the successful Conduct Of great daily
paper. the iudnstry required, aud he
method and training essential TO editorial
success, admirably equip q inan for the
performance Of diplomatic duties aud tile
discussion Of international qnestions-
The policy Gen. Harrison has favored in
the CHOICE he has made IN the persons
named, is a depas tare rom past usage.
and we hope will serve as precedent for
future Administrations, It evidences ap-
probation Of The laborions wotkers for
prin PIES and fer pariysseecess. aGd nil
assure net only approval fronl the. rank
AM d'e Of the organization. bat secure to
the government capable and betting rep
resentatiyes abroad
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
CHG g-sAss. ga fasr APRIL.

u
o.''H - $50 -. :, -
oA '''e 1D',N '-.'oo :,
- .i's
's'isl' = - 80 'si'5 - A -, III
.'iF Sss4tg
'N's' So : -
,'s'''N, 49, : ~, u
s~s pub go ~ 800 I,
.10'.'''1s-l Il r4i5srsf- F. 49,.
: 80 -, "a
fe9 -, iss ,a.sa;an a,,.,snt,..a, z,
fo''''-7 : ~
'e.''s 7 : '.,. III. pro.,a :
Hi, IT. - - IL ,s,;s,5sra pa snstszss Nth
II 7 AZ. soa,.a,s:s q
1,''s , HUI H. ld.s e I'll ~ ba-,l u
-, IN ass,..bsrs o.,4
~ - se,o,art. MI, aa.tv II AN 4
~ -l r,;aa
H.,
o1tsS a'es' '.is So
the injustice OF The rAle q minority, ana ne
predicts a race conflict il. HE Negro vote is sups
rrsssea ~ frana ana force IN I'd ward Atkins
- &. a.;. e a.so,.s =, s,o;ol
son = ''1e 'ess T ~ e's45' =. $50
reforms, emphasizes tle Necessity o. giving re-
fornatorg agitation practical turn. Would not
bs,,oe cos1s;ng and mere iud,cions selection Of
1o9''' = 'ss'' - .''5
tentious reiofhatory ehsofyg blf. W ,. Ltiiy,
in rlzthics Of Ant, defines what art is flor the
.;r,.;,,,o- r,,.s-o Ill srA md },a noirts
7+'i'S 1891
outline aess se4 = - = 'nI
deide aliziHg Of life Tue necessary result as lie
regards it, Of the prevalent material philosophy
70 ~ 80 Yb:s ss- tsl.ss ,,so4er ,,)ooa IS
-
a series O n s9'' q Ns'ieh ifgi, : ii'is-
Eliot Nor'on's Definition Of the Fine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

Pauline, the II years cid daughter OF
Oh ief Justice of the l.. S. Supreme Court
Fuller, eloped with a young society nan
of Chicago named Aubrey Oh the 2lsi, and
WIS married in Milwaukee. Wis Tie
elopenent was the sensation OF the day,
and caused much surprise with the friends
of both The young people. When fully
Convinced thas marriage had taken place
the Chief Justice wrote to his daughter.
Inviting her and her husband to Washing
ton, and the father of the groom extend
ed them hearty welcome to bis home in
Chicago. 1t seems that there was no
occasion really for the elopement, unless
objection had been urged rs to the age Of
the contracting parties, rs the bride was
only II and the groom 81 years Old But
he is actively engaged in business and is
regarded as a correct and promising young
business man. His flasher says be is his ouly
son. ard he will see 10 it thas he does not
lack tie fneaps Of supporting his wife. The
bssds IL SAID 10 pe a bright, attractive
young isdg AID great fayorite with her
father.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
fEeportea for the YiaoiSiAx.

0ntne l2.h inst, your correspondent had ths
Pleas re ii beng present ut the elHs.ng eyer.
iesseA OF Ahiss isali @cacol There was 4 beau
UsHi stage erected fof the occasion sita sstgfny
bard music, eieo part Of TIE rrrsrg Hill choir
ta fprnish HE yccal a1ustc Tue first 1f, the
programme W#a m adiiess delivered by lbs
tseehee NJ. Ne II. the subject baieg 'Scncoi.
Il ana eoksdefing Mr, hefT's youth Il was
masteriy appeal ;osils rising geuerat.en 10
tatze tue aegentages Of ecncatlGa. 4 nice boz
qnet Of be;.l.iEs ara choice h''wefs were linen
siven the N t,r b. sir j. h i'iecize9. oslr Hsl
onetzy sriSt Tbs taaxt was I.evers. 2 hy H.
y. I-1aman and Jacob btZ4ai scene II II
taekwoetlS sehoos." by 8ilise and Crawford
CYaNn, Richard Ne.I. Tommy and or Sell snd
Tommy iIeekef--eshby Flicker. teacher.
Ell! Dear ~ Mary ana Bert a.aie aad
Marian Nei4 "Antl-failrtaa aee;tng.e ay "
Iseeker. .srAe fret white man., by Tommy
leeiser. stitch III time saves niue by Aea
4 ioe2er and Mary Hale. Net Master" bT j.
Il, Lowiassl. "rhe hover OF tie family By
Jae8h B{zzsi and Ssi Hale. 'tsaury sam ami
sssisis i.an,. i}y 3 q. Ne1f Sad Aght;y PIecler
ssesSBgfue ~ the Chord. ". sjpitlef T. A.
eiiuehinst, Nora Sheets and Annse C:iaadiast,
- lead-leat IN politics, by j. Bazzal ana W
4 ser s'Glas3 pui N. e ~ Lick Eeffs "The
Eaasi. 81 eaesK ~ j +. Z. Ioxnan snsi T. Isezzel
gp3 iunea side tlsow ss'sis Bel. l5rssrp
af8sselia's peaY relations. b. r &. Loo laan
sails sssT. 8 Z. IS and Llcs Bell. slnaifguy
sse e4uir. 'Tne aaarIlage scene. s.leuieina-
s.ssa og 81 III POI sl:sie Ont al aFoenG z,
t. sh5g fteelser. ssssleg issA ard .,iagg'e iss.
IL ne ssizzs q family stirasshopgegs r
Yea Bet. the wrong house. py lucy
.leeaaF. BeIls Men. ASH Picker ara S. C Nsif.
i.ased, IS + Lowlnali, Ash. Tommy ana
;sg.ey Pieces er ADDS q, N.n aEas!e by choir.
4soon. ana g man ii the Fnoen.n thus elos-
5ag {lts exhibition. although aos tnfongh @iill
TIE ss@ssafl. yae house being smali ana 80
sssaaed that thsge vas aogs Iapeh CONFUSION b
5sraceezs fafihss
az sas atttle fellss ana every ons p3ftscs-
nattazs 4isns gse8muaer she circumstances. and
# sss credit 8hoasa be given the taacaer, sir.
. ISL his eifofss= d elevate fi4e lpitas 1T his
5ss.4,4ls
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
pen.E. .. gus.5ee stanley ma.les.s.

Hon. Stanley Mathews. Justice Of tbs
Supreme Court Of the United States, died
in Washington City Oh Friday last, after
an Illness of more than a year. He was
born in jeaai, and appointed TO he Supreme
Court by President Hayes in 1881. AT the
time Of his appointment he vas serving
in the u. 5. Senate the uneyplrtd term Of
Hon. John Sherman, who had resigned TO
accept the position OF Secretary of the
Treasury. Justice Mathews had held
many honorable and responsible positions
in tie State OF Oaio. where lie lived, and
was II gai aed as one Of the ablssl lawyers il
the country. He was one Of the counsel
before tie Electoral Commission, which
had referred 70 it The question eli tile to
the Presidency, as between Tilden and
Hayes lie was very popular as q man,
and upright as lawyer aud jsdge.
The duty wilfdevoIye on PRESIDENT IIar-
rison to fill the vacancy or the Supreme
Bench, occasioned by his death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
grsrrs aYsa s4cass.
[Eegorssd .of .he yIRaINIAn

lAepofssa tof ;ae VIRGINIA.
~. L. Huta.aa finished n very successful
teria OF. schaoI ii the Wilson senoo! house
March 18th. Witt an exhibition at atgbt. The
house was lite.aIIy packed. the seatipg ca
pacity ACCOM- N odatii;g ,ot over two-th.rds Of
taose present. lie rest s5anding around tfs
" Ia and cooking through the doors OF The ves-
thule she Stage was artistieaily decorated
vita pictures sasi appropriate notices. qhs
curtains were ornamentea with artificial
flowers, SO nature like that one ianeied him
seis gazing upon verti cal parteire of roses,
from which it did rot require very great
stretch of the oliactory nerve 10 detect d subtle
fragrant perfume waited trough the soain, Dut
ii might nave had liz source 10 the foiis a the
SILK nakerchisfs prese.st. The pieces acted
Va re OF high ORDER, l4atraetsve ana well ex.
eeubea. We mention, Bolts ana Bars in
which FANNIE chfldress. as Julia savaa1I. ,.ss d
compete success -cuttipg sarcasm. pss s3alate
love. cold searn. oesYa:r4ng antsea9y atse4
contempt, blend I'd ID enc l.54e. irnitaitng 80
perfectly al ihese clarae;e8s iAattaey seem, i
sassaRs ia panoralnsc eiew before tne mind
eye Minnie Iii Z. as LellIe. was, from Her
render years ana life itatien OF tie char
scter she represented. I'll snrprise Ia al.
scrastall, as kaxs8ll; Luther l5oaehonoar. as
cauifsus;J s. k5ouebe3ovr al lsarsa., Moore.
: are Al ceessse. .sfsget Phi; fs ii wHteb
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Moving South.

Information comes from T Florence. Ala,
by way OF st. Louis 10 tie effect that a
controlling interest in the Tennessee cai,
Iron ard Railway COMPANY HIS tesI sold
to A. S. Iewett, EawuL Cooper. Jpo
Murphy ard others. Of New York city.
The Tennessee coal. iIea and aaiiway CON
pany is thu largest and weaiiiiest coIpo-
rati9n doing business in the South. being
a consolidation Of The {,rast coal and coke
company, the Coalbufg Coal aud Railroad
company, aid one or two other iaYofta t
companies. They own 10 Lions. -of aeIt e
OF coal and iron lands besides tie faaai S
Pratt ard Coabarg lail.es near Birnling-
ham also.severai III portrait branches and
mineral railroads i'll Alae,ama mi Tp.
nessee, besides luge blocks OF sock Of
several.of the principal furnaces il the
two States. A private te,egcsm v1uehes
for tie correctness Of Ibis Information.
while Mr.. Nat Baxter. jr.. Of Nashville.
president Of company, lis reported as..dis-
claiming all knowledge Of such q trans
astion. However, lie does not positively
state ti.at tie Transaction has not been
made 1t is said the new company will
meet aud elect an entirely new toad of
directors ou the lst of April
The Senate is expected to adjourn on
the 30th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Hon. Edwin Willets.

HIM. Edwin Willets, of Michigan. ap
pointed and confirmed as Assistant secre'
ts.ry of Agriculture. was a few years ago.
a member Of Congress. ABOUT the time
he declined q Fe~ nolDissation. he, with his
wife. visited Stanton and this part Of tie
State. He is u gentleman Of imposing
presence. excellent culture. aud NepuDii-
can of the old time stamp. He is well
trained for the duties of the position to
which be / as been assigned, and will, no
doubt, make an effiaient and popular off
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

OF Eullt Z MIL sshooi fcr the scilogs NOR ia
ending March The l5sh 1889 VIZ
Principals Department Homer faslser, Isst-
tic Tatwiier, Gecseis Pace Ola Ga.mph. II.
Frank Van rsit nowafl TaiwiI,-f, ssi,. II
sfnsih, isisAer Van l'eIt sA.s G4ris aaa HI.
more Fafker
1aipssg Dcpoltnasnt-ss Mss Ida sekea.
eeis@r teaehef.- Hattie s;alheua ,l7a n ms.
cell, idA smith. lstissieN saaeit N7nat g3sessi,
Burns TGtwier fIosen Ven IN .3ss,.i. lal
hour. Alice sAatier, and VIA IL .iaYee
sls nac'ss re giVeh r. th-I @ asr q merit
beginning With the highest. Jotal eHso sin1sft
s:; average monthly eprollmeui. St averase
a1tendallcs for terra, $. y lsNnaw.
lFnei@al