davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
DOWN TO DESTRUCTION.
Nine Tram-Cnrs Run WiId-One Mnn
Killed.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 2L-Down a
slope to destruction ran a string Of trans
at Slope No. 4. at Pratt mines. this MORN
ing 1t seems that the string Of cars was
at the top OF the slope. and By some mis-
hap broke away from the fastenings.
Then there was nothing to stop them,
and they dashed down the slope at light
ming speed. William Fields, a negro
driver: Neal Brady, and two mules were
on the track in front of the cars. The
negro driver and the mules were hurled to
death. AS II happened, the men were just
going TO work, and these were the only
persons IN the shaft at the time, for II
there had been any others the chances
are that they would have shared the
same fate. for being in front Of the cars
meant nothing short OF death. AT last
accounts Brady was not dead. but he is
probably fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
NnsrulIn Khan In England.

LONDON, May 2L-Nasrulla Khan, Sc
cond son Of the Ameer of Afghanistaa'
landed at Portsmouth this morning Inc
warships in the harbor were decorated
with flags and fred salutes OF honor
as he landed. The young man was re
ceved on shore by the Mayor OF Ports,
mouth and the commanding othcer OF
the Portsmouth garrison. Both these ofh-
clals delivered addresses OF welcome,
after which the visitors witnessed a
parade OF the troops. Later, he took a
special train for London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
THE BATTLE on.
Between New York's Police Com
missioners and Byrpes.

NEW YORK, May 4-The police COM
missioners held several protracted confer
ences before their meeting at noon to-
day. a rumor gained currency this morn
ing in the department and speedily be-
came a conviction that the battle is on.
1t is between the Board and the Execu-
tive. 1t Is understood that the Board has
determined that Chief Byrnes must go.
This will constitute the first step toward
the reorganization of the force. II is de-
temined that he shall 30. He has been
a member of the force over twenty-five
Life pension.
II IS said at headquarters that a ma
tority OF the board will not allow him
to retire, but. under the inspiration OF
President Roosevelt. will try to force him
out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
,n,.r.ony,i,. Riot Feared.

ATLANTA, GA. May 24.--Governor At
klnson has refused to order troops to the
national cemetery at Andersonyille on
Decoration Day. as requested by the citi-
zens. They fear riot from excursion
lists.
The Governor. however. does order the
Americas Guards to remain under arms
May Goth. and II called on they are to 20
10 Andersonyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
struck by n Train.

WELDON. y. c.. May 2L--(Speciai)-
Mr.. j. II. Wood, a well known farmer
and fruit-grower. living near this place
was struck by a train on the Raleigh
and CASTOR railroad Wednesday night
and painfully cut about the head and
face. MIR. Woods was in his road-cart
and attempted to cross the track. The
cart was demolished, and he was thrown
some distance. DIT. Green attended him
and sewed up the wounds. He is not
seriously hurt, but made a very narrow
escape from instant death. Mr.. Wood is
an old Confederate veteran, and was In
the line OF parade at Raleigh Monday
He has relatives IN Manchester Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
rho Counterfeit Postaee-stamps.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May "a
Chief-of- the-secret-S Service W. Z. Hazen
returned this afternoon from Canada,
bringing with him 500 captured postage
stamps. taken from the counterfeiters ar
rested there. He brought Mrs. Mack
over the line and left her with the United
States authorities at Buffalo. Mr.. Hazen
believes that there are now 5000 counter
felt stamps in circulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

A suggestion 10 blcycle-riders: Don't
have your leg pulled by the so-cdlled
bicycle-repairer, but bring your wheel 10
your tire patched and cemented on rim
for so cents. Spokes, taugents direct or
cold-swaged or piano-wire put In steel or
wood rims for 25c. each. Hubs, spokes,
nipples. Tires OF all makes. Copper
plated. nickel, and brass rims, - 20 a pa.F.
All wheels repaired fully guaranteed
no e-tf N. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
The SMALLPOX I'm stanton.

STANTON, VA. May 2f.-(Special)-
According to Physician J. Il. Gait
let's report TO Mayor Fultz this after
noon, the total number OF smallpox
cases here IL seventy-two. The report an
nounces two deaths, both negroes. There
Is but one new case for the past twenty
four hours. To-day the Mayor and City
Council addressed letter TO the Board
Of Supervisors OF Augusta, proposing that
the hospital and quarantine grounds Just
established outside OF the city be used
Jointly by the city and the county. the
expenses to be ratably borne by each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. May 24-The
preliminary examination of Charles Rim
go (coloredD. charged with the murder OF
his stepchildren, on whose dead bodies an
inquest was held. took place this morning
II was thought proper not to bring him
ont on account of threats Of lynching.
Ringo pleaded not guilty, and was recon-
mended for bail, but was refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
smnII-pox IH Various Towns.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.-In ad-
dition 10 the serious outbreak of small
pox at stanton, Va, the Marine Hospital
Service reports cases OF smallpox during
the past two weeks at Bowling Green,
KY: New Orleans. La; Memphis, Tenn. :;
Paducah. Ky: Nicksburg. Miss; Wheel
Ing. w. va. In most Of the cities named
the cases were sporadic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
LynchIng In Kentucky.

HENDERSON. KY. May 4-Claude
Henderson alias Kennedy negro who
attempted 10 commit felonious assault
upon n l8-year-old child, Mildred Gray,
near Dekoven. yesterday morning was
taken from the Caseyville Jail last night
bv a mob Of 30 men and conveyed TO the
scene OF the CRIME, where his lifeless body
was left hanging TO a tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Reich.,nw sessions Closed.

BERLIN, May 2i.--The sessions OF the
Rcichstag were closed at 3:l5 o'clock this
afternoon, Chancellor Hohenlohe reading
the Imperial message bringing the slit
tings 10 an end. The President, Baron
Ruel Won BerenSerg. called Tor three
cheers for the Emperor, which were gwen
the Socialist members having previously
left the chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
succeed, an E.-M. r.. Vow Earl.

LONDON. May 2L-The Right Hon. T.
n Rich Conservative was elected 10
the seat In Parliament for Croydon, made
vacant by the succession OF the former
occupant, Hon. Sidney Herbert tconserva-
slve,' 10 the rank and title Of Earl OF
pembroke and Montgomery. Mr. Rich
was not opposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
n,,,,,u,on Rooth. AmerIcani1cd.
secret Of o Piawie-s Complexion.

The Boston Gazette says: Miss Fanny
Pryor, daughter OF the southern General.
now New York Judge, is noted for her
perfect and utterly fiawless complexion.
Blot or biemish OF no kind Is there on II,
and she tells her friends that she never
thinks OF devoting less than a couple OF
hours daily 10 her bath. Her bathroom
"a simple, but In extreme good taste. ana
II Is oiled with every regulate OF the
toilet OF a beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
NOW IN HISTORY.
The Great Confederate Reunion
Thing Of The Past.
vrncrSiASs nomEwARp BOUND.
The chief Charm of Their visit 90
Houston the Meeting Many Old
Friends-Ccnfedcrate Museum Mat
ser-Davia Monument.
ser-Davia Monument.

HOUSTON. TEN. May @-(special)--
The great reunion is now part OF his
tory. and most OF our Nirginians turn
their faces homeward tonight. Many OF
them ran over to Galveston this after
noon.
Miss Winnie Davis will stop over in
New Orleans tomorrow.
General John Is. Gordon was reelected
commandments: General Wade Hamp-
ton, acknowledgement Of the Department
of the Army OF Northern Virginia; Gene
raj W. L. Cabell. iieutenant-general OF
the Trans Mississippi Department and
General stephen ID. Lee, leutenant-gene-
raj OF the Army Of Tennessee. General
John B Gordon was put In nomination
by Hon. J. y. Stubs In very handsome
speech.
Colonel r. r. wood. OF New York, pre-
scented TO the conventi0n the propos''loh
OF Mr. c. b. Rouss, Of New YORK 70 es-
tahiish museum OF eN-Cohi $500, -, -
relics and stated that he was authorlzeu
..., no Mr. Rouss would give $4,000
3, found such a museum. Colonel JOhh
"a Carv presented a statement or the
,,.o.k acme BY the Confederate Memorial
80 literary Society Of Richmond, after
which the whole matter was reIerred 10
a committee Of one from each state, 10
T.nor, 10 the reunion, az Rtchmonu. neat
wear. Colonel Cary was made the repre-
sentative from Virginia
General schoneld wrote very graceful
letter 10 the convention, which was most
heartily received.
v1RGINIA's SPONSOR.
The Virginia delegation this morning
sent a beautiful wreath Of flowers 10 Miss
Richardson the sponsor who so gracefully
represented the Old Dominion on this &C.
casiOn.
The room az the Hutchings House oc-
ouoied bv the Virginians as their head
Quarters was the room occupied by Gene
rsl John 49, Magruder when he died.
Tho chief charm Of this visit to Viz
cinians has been the great number OF
old friends who have everywhere greeted
them. AID who seemed never 20 tire or
contributing 10 our comfort and pleasure;
ia fact. we owe the reunion at Richmond
next year 20 the Nirginians In all the
delegations. who seemed delighted at the
opportunity % help us secure the honor
Interest IN the jefferson Davis monu-
mcnt has been greatly stimulated by our
visit. and there Is every reason 10 eX-
meet the cordial cooperation Of all the
camps Of the South. The Galveston News
this morning had a splendid editorial
commending the movement 10 the gene
rous support Of the people OF Texas.
The veterans are anticipating grand
time at Richmond next year, and we may
look for one Of the greatest reunions Of
Confederate veterans that have been held
since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Gunboats Against Cuba.

MADRID, May 2t-The Spanish Gov
eminent has decided 10 build at cadiz A
sunboat for permanent service in Cuban
The torpedo boats Martin Aionro and
Philippians will sail for Cuba Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
Phil Kearny Post.

The Memorial-Sunday services OF Phil
Kearny Post. Grand Army OF the Repuo-
lie. will be held In the hall OF that orgnnl-
zation, on Ninth street, tomorrow after
noon Addresses Will be made by Revs.
G. H. Corey and @. l.. CLANCY. All are
invited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
PAINTS.
WE OFFER

WE OFFER
PURE LINSEED OIL,
LEWIS'S WHITE LEAD.
WESTMORELAND WHITE LEAD.
and O fun line OF Colors, Brushes, etc,
for painting MIXED PAINTS. Sample
cards furnished on application. We sell
only the best quality OF these goods.
PU2CEIL. LADD & CO.
NH ls wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS diamond BRANDY
ARE THE BEST Safe. reliable. Take
no otner. send &C., stamps, for partcu-
lars. Relief for Ladies" IN letter By re-
turn mail. At druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
my 25-Sa, Su, Tu&Thly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
DEATHS.

MENZET.-Died. on the sd OF May, at
O'Clock 2. NJ. In Baltimore, Md, HER
MANN HANS BERNHARD MENZEL;
years l-2 months old.
Funeral will take place SATURDAY,
May 18th. at o'clock =. NJ. from the
residence OF his father Rev. Or. Paul l..
Mcneil, IA east Marshall street. thence
10 So Johns German Evangelical church
Friends are invited TO attend. 2i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

nov open for engagements By day or
night parties. Apply on premises or adj
dress. w. Y. MoRDEc4AI. Room = Gaies
depot. city. my s-eoolm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
AausEMExrs.


RICHMOND va. NORFOLK.
GAME CALLED AIS p. NJ.
Admission. &c; boys. loo; ladies'. i5c..
at grandstand. my zS-Ss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
bicycles! BICYCLES !
REpAIRINls

my 25-sa, su, TuSThiy
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

D1ED-At his home in this city. We'd
nesday morning, January 16, 1888, W.
]. Howard, aged IS years and 10 months
Deceased was born in Kentucky, from
where he was taken to Henry county.
Indiana. in childhood, growing to man.
hoods estate in the new home. At the
breaking out of the civil war, he joined
the famous 18th Missouri Rangers and
was taken prisoner with Mulligan by
the confederates at the battle OF Lex
ineton. Mo. He came to Dodge City 10
1876 and was a notable figure In the
auction and public sale business for sew
eral wears. When Lewis Post, 6. A. X.
was instituted, he joined as charter
member. and it was by this order his
funeral was conducted. Services were
held at the Christian church, Father
Collins preaching the sermon, and the
remains were inferred in q. a. X. cem-
e.ery Yesterday. For several years he
had been afflicted with dropsy. and il
was this that caused his death. He
possessed many virtues, aud had many
friends.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
First published Dec Z, 1894, In the Dodge
City Globe Republican.

First published Dec. Z, 1894. In the Dodge
City Globe Republican,.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IF FORD COUN-
1 TY, KANSAS. state of Kansas to George
5. Emerson. Amy a. Emerson. Homer
Wise. Christina Wise. &. X Cochran. Hannah
NJ. COe, Charles Coe, l.. G.. Hartman and ;. b.
Barker, Greeting
You. and each of you. will take notice that
YOU have been sued in the District Court of
Ford county, in the state OF Kansas,
in AN action IN whic en-, u cd h .h"S
Emerson. etai.. nre defendants. and that
you must answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff i'm said cause on or before the lHh
day of January 1875. or said petition will
be taken As true. and a Judgment rendered ac-
cOrdingly in said action again>t YOU Tor ohe
foreclosure of u certain mortgage executed
by the said George 5. and Amy "A. Emerson,
upon the following described real estate in
Ford county, Kansas, to wit: Beginning ut
a point fifty feet north Of the southeast cor
ner of Block five ~ in Shinn's Additlon 10
dred twenty five (le5) Feet, thence west one
hundred seventeen and one half ll.i:; Zee.
thence south one hundred twenty-five l2ol
feet thence east one hundred seventeen ana
one half ll7hl feet TO place of beginning
Also beginning mt . point fifty (oO) feet soath
of the northeast corner Of Block SIX (el In
ehinn's Addition to Dodge City; thence sun-
ming south one hundred QOO) feet. thence
west two hundred fifty t2J0) feet, thence
north one hundred feeI, thence east two
hundred fifty (2') feet 70 place OF nssin
ner of Block twenty-three CD OF Dodge City /;
thence running north one hundred fifty (l50)
| feet. thence west one hundred seventeen
and One-hah (ll7h) feet. thence south one
hundred fifty (lj0l feet thence east one hun
dred seventeen and one half tl1.i.) feet tn
place OF beginning. Also lot thirty-one gid
/ in block two (3J on Military avenue In Dodge
City, Kansas, and for the sale of said prem
! i,es to pay the debt secured by said mort
gage, amounting to the sum of SloaOoo with
| ~ per cent interest from the first day oil May
a f<s,.n Is nf srrif an
ring and fOreclosing YOU and each of you.
I from and of all right, title. interest, estate.
property, or equity Of redemption III ana
| to said premises. or any at tnere0L
| Attest: Attorneys for plaintiff.
] M. MlSNER. Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
E. w. KELLEY.
History Of Arithmetic.

This sketch of the history Of arith-
metic must of necessity be remark
able for what is omitted, rather than
for fitness of details The honor of
the discovery OF invention of arith-
metic is given by various authors to
the Greeks, Egyptians, Chaldeans,
Hindoos, etc. Josephus says Abraham
was the inventor.
It is generally admitted that the
HindOos were the first to use the
decimal system of notation, lie. ten
units of one order making one of the
next higher order.
Modern arithmetic was introduced
into Spain by the Arabians in the
eighth century. Thence it spread over
Europe receiving additions from one
source or another. The Italians adj
ded the Multiplication Table of Py-
thagoras. Decimal Fractions were
invented by johann Muller about 1464
but Richard Witt in 1913 and Baron
Napier in 1917 added the decimal
point, which made their usepractical
Napier also invented Logarithms.
About twenty two centuries ago
Euclid wrote his element, which con-
tain the earliest work on arithmetic
still extant. Few arithmetics were
written before the invention of print
ing; since tina: time they have in
creased till they are legion.
We have an index to the state OF
knowledge on this important subject
during the sixteenth century in Bish
op Tonstall's statement: "that he was
induced to study arithmetic to protect
himself from the frauds of money
changers and stewards, who took al
vantage of the ignorance of their EN-
lployers. He processes to have
read all the books which had been
published on this subject, adding, a
SO, that there was hardly any nation
which did not possess such books
Arithmetic is not yet perfect
science. Improvements are being
made and will continue to be made
till the end of time.
S. 3. MERRILL.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
SCIPIO.
Wllburn BreeZeS.

Weather fine and stock looking we'll.
Geo. b. Doolittle is digging Il well.
The carpet rag bee at Mrs. IL. c. Waters
was well attended and all report pleas
ant time.
BIC. Waters made n trip to Dodge City
Tuesday and Wednesday with a bunch OF
cattle for Capt. j. II. Churchill.
w. r. Bunyon and l.. =. Horton were
in Dodge City Thursday and Friday Oh
business.
The oyster supper and dance at l.. Mar.
tins Thursday evening was we'll attended
Geo. b. Doolittle made flying trip tt
Dodge City Friday.
There were about thirty of the Wilburn
folks with well filled baskets assembled al
the residence of b. c. Waters Saturday to
give him surprise birthday party, bu,
Dick was TOO old to be surprised. He had
caught on that something was on foot and
was ready to receive his friends with the
remark. IL had begun to think you were
not going to come. Are your basket;
we'll filled?"
Mrs. l.. Martin received Il telegram from
Pratt Friday evening announcing thai
her daughter, who has been sick for som.
time. was worse. She lett Saturday
mornin. via the Rock Island.
Geo. Il. Doolittle and w =. Bunyor
went TO Minneola Saturday.
l.. L. Horton received Il basket of tisi
last week. UNCLE Ton.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Pleasant Valley.

January 18th, warm and showing.
w. H. Mckinney attended meet
ing of the county commissions first of
the week.
Some say the wheat is unhurt, while
othors say part of the early sOwn was
damaged by the dry weather.
Several farmers are hauling corn
from Bucklin this week.
Literary exercises at the school house
every Friday night. Irrigation and
stock farming discussed at last meeting
w. III. Mckinney expects to ship a
car load of hogs from Ford this week.
The following officers were chosen
at the lastmeetinS of Star literary sOci-
ETY.: j. H. Heron, president; W. G.
Wertz, vice president; Mabel Travis
secretary; c. A. Jones, treasurer.
Roxy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Bucklin Items.

Miss Tiilie Courtney has returned
to Greensburg after Il three weeks visit
with friends here.
-Bucklin is in need of debating and
literary society.
sunday school was SHINY attended
last Sunday.
Town was full of old veterans last
Saturday attending installation ceremo-
MES. They spread quite dinner.
Our schools are progressing nicely
under the management Of Miss Eva
Coons.
Old farmers report wheat damaged
badly in this locality.
Mrs. Gordon is visiting her brother
Harry Sibiey. in Kansas City.
Joe Ellis visited Dodge City las,
week on business. Some reported tina,
Joe went after his license. but he say.
there is no truth in the rumOr.
Charley Boedecker' drives the bus
now between the Rock Island depot and
St. Charles hotel.
The weekly Thursday evenirs
prayer meeting has been changed t.
Sunday evening.
Harry Thompson is still in Pratt.
Rev. Manning will hold religious
services here next Sunday at IL a. m.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
Sold by w. F. Pine. Druggist.
First Published December elst. 1894
j. III. LEIDIGH.
County Clerk

First Published December 2lst. 1894.
ORDER OF SALE.-State OF Kansas, Ford
" County, So. Anna NJ. Garrett VS.. Sam
uel ii. Grisgs, Mrs. samuel ii. GrigSs whose
real first name is unknown, and f. Heliker,
trustee.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and deiive red issued out of the eth Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and Cor Ford county, in said state, will.
on Monday, January q, \. ID. 1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock II. III. and =
O'Clock p. IN. OF said day at the west front
door of the court house. III the city of Dodge
CITY, in the county and state aforesaid, offer
ut public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property. tO-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter. and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
thrty-two (32). in township twenty seven
.27) south range twenty-fOur ga west at
the 9Th p. IN, in Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold rs commanded by
the said order of sale.
&. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Dodge City, Kansas, De-
cember Is, 1884.
f. ii. Madison. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
LANGUAGE CULTURE.

Volumes may be written concern
ing the importance of language, but
we shall give only few reasons why
it should receive our special attention.
Pupils she uld be taught to speak
and write their language correctly
and elegantly. not to make orators OF
them, not to make poets Of them, not
to fit them for the EDITORS chair, not
for the many fields Of labor in
which the silver tongue is almost
omnipotent; but we would have them
taught language, because it is the
hand-maid of every kind Of learning.
A mere reference to those schools
of which we have some knowledge
conyinces US that there is room for
improvement in the language used.
We need not conviction in regard to
its importance SO much as conversion;
but the question always arises, "What
shall we do?" We desire not only
good English in speaking but in
writing.
Every recitation should be con
Quoted in such a manner as TO further
the requirement of good English.
How the reading lesson can be re
garded as something disconnected
from the study of language, we can
not understand.
Distinction of utterance and beauty
of pronunciation certainly belong to
language culture.
The study of numbers does not af
ford SO much opportunity for Ian
guage culture as the other branches of
primary instruction, but even then it
should not be disregarded.
What grand opportunity for work
lies in tSis direction. As means of
getting throught, as we'll as express
ing thought, systematic training in
the observation and practice of Ian
guage can not begin too early MOI
continue too persistently.
If teachers are required to use
books in the primary departments,
they should use them wisely. For
the sake of the science, for the sake
of language and for the sake of the
scholars, do not have them commit ii
word for word. Read it with them,
talk it over until they are thoroughly
interested in it and then cultivate
in them the power to tell it to you in
diligently in their own words.
You are to aim at a know ledge OF
the subject, a retention Of it in mem
DRY and correct but not uniform ex
preston.
E. w. KELLEY.