davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Karl D. Decker,
Miss F. II. Catlin,

ginnerS' books, the best teachers have en-
ployed n modified inductive method in
teaching both forms and principles. The
new method introduced into the High
School last year, in accord with the present
trend of educational methods, carries this
idea a step further and uses instead OF
detached sentences the connected work ola
classic author ana makes it the basis of a
complete knowledge of the grammar to
be built up from observed facts.
The general aim of the department is
two-foId. The work of the secondary
school, so far as Latin is concerned, is
properly fundamental to that of the col
lege. Its aim is, therefore, to furnish
a ready knowledge of the chief and basic
principles of the language by careful and
thorough drill, readiness in handling the
language by the reading of a fair amount
OF certain representative Latin authors.
Upon this foundation it is the province
of the college TO build the broader culture
to be derived from the study Of Latin
But as q large proportion of the pupils in
the high schools are uuhappily debarred
from going to college, the high school
course is designed TO furnish a training
complete in itself. A constant effort is
made toSecure the harmonious development
of the pupil. The memory is strengthened,
the power of observation developed and the
judgment trained. The intelligent study
or page of Cicero results in greater
power to reason clearly and consecutively.
In the study of such authors as Cicero and
Virgil no earnest pupil fails to find his
horizon broadened by new ideas and Senti-
ments, his appreciation OF the fine and
beautiful in all literature and art increased
and his character strengthened by contact
with the pure and noble.
A better understanding of the English
language, both in its diction and its struc-
ture, comes from even slight acquaintance
with the language from which English
derives. either directly or Indirectly, four
fifths OF its vocabulary.
"A. s. RAINEY.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
THE STUDY OF GREEK


Five years ago there was no Greek
taught in the high schools of Washington.
1t was introduced in the Central High
School in 1891 thus putting that school
in position to equip student with
complete "fit' necessary to enable him
to compete for the degree of A b.
Since its inception the Greek course
has been open only to those desiring to
pursue a purely classical course for ad-
mission TO college, and, therefore, the
classes have not been large at any time.
Small III size, they are large in ability
and enthusiasm, and we take much pride in
saying that we have much of the best ma
teTiaI in the Central High School in our
Greek course.
AS the course is preparatory to a col
lege education, necessarily the character
and amount OF work done each year is
determined by the requirements OF the
various colleges. In the first year of the
course, which is the second year that the
student has been in the school, we ground
him well in grammar, interspersing with
frequent flights away from the grind of
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
THE WORK IN CHEMISTRY.

In the high schools of this city. the course
in chemistry, which is entirely elective
covers a period of three years and is taken
by pupils of the second third aud fourth
yearclasseS. Ofthose whostudy the general
chemistry OF the first year quite a number
continue with the qualitative analysis
of the second and some go further taking the
simple quantitative analysis which oc-
cupies the third year of the course
The old laboratory on the third floor of
the Central High School, with it's aCcommo-
dations for fifteen students at a time. now
exists only in the memory OF former pupils
With the growth of the school, il has been
succeeded by, not one, but three labora-
tories, all larger than the original, that
at the Central being built for lI6 students
t5S at a t.zne), while those at the Eastern
and Western schools will together accom-
modate at least as many more; and from
beginning in which it did not occupy the
full attention of one teacher, the study now
demands the greater portion of the time
of four regular instructors, not Including
student assistants.
AT the Central, from one-cighth to one
ninth of the pupils were enrolled as students
of chemistry during the present year. In
the Eastern and Western, the proportion is
larger, owing to the smaller number of
elective studies allowed Remembering
that many take but one year OF this work,
it may be safely said that from one-third
to one-fourth of the graduates of the
school have studied chemistry for at least
one year
Five periods per week are allotted to the
subject, the work consisting of q combina-
tlon of laboratory and recitation work, the
former being made the principal feature of
the course. In the first year, three; in the
second, four; aud in the third year, five
periods are spent in the laboratory. Fol-
lowing the inductive method, the pupil in
the laboratory under suitable direction and
constant supervision. uses his own cyas.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
LIBRARY OF THE CENTRAL.

The library of the Central High School
is one or the largest and most completely
fitted school libraries in the coUntry =.
No feature the school is more popular and
none more valuable from scholastic stand
point
From comparative insignficance at the
time of the entrance OF the school into it's
present quarters in 1882, the library
has risen to position of the greatest
importance in the school work forming a
necessary and Invaluable adjunct to all
the studies and more especially to English
and history. In 1882 few books piled
on the floor o one of the small rooms, now
used as n class room, with no furniture,
no shelves and no adoTnments, constituted
the library
BY school entertainments funds to pur-
chase books and cases were raised, school
furniture was utilized, the room car
peted, reading tables supplied and pictures
and buSts added. Later through the ef-
forts of Trustee Loveioy a fund known as
the Seat0n fund, amounting TO about
81 ,OGO. was donated To the nign school
committee for the purchase OF books for
the library. The committee also secured
the donation OF the Washington City Library
of about 10, Geo volumes, only about one
fourth of which We're OF any value. By
annual entertainments money has been
raised for the purchase of lew books and
the repair of old.
In 1890 the library was transferred to its
present location in the new ing Of the
building, the room being 45x33 feet in
dimension and the number OF volumes about
5000. The larger room and more con
Venient location, together with the new
furniture, resulted in increased adapta-
bility to the needs of the pupils.
In 1891 the library received its first
allowance f'r the purchase of books from
the contingent fund of the District. This
generous policy was continued till the
present year, when it was found impossible
TO apply part of this fund to that purpose.
This library suffers greatly from it's loss
and it is hoped that the fund will be re-
stored next year.
The number and earneStness of the
pupils who use the library and the value
Hf its use III the requirement of the reading
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

and superficially by some trick of style but
by its power to arouse real thought and the
desire, not for the thing one wishes to be
true, but for the truth
This knowledge cannot be attained In
four years of high school study. 1t can
only come to the pupil, who, from his
earliest school day has lived with the best
inliterature. Everything he readsshould be
of the idca-inspiring kind, the kind that
makes life rich. The truth is making itself
felt everywhere. nowhere more than in the
Washington schools, and it may be reason
ably hoped that in future not too remote,
the study OF English may be productive not
simply of logical thinking of more or less
questionable value and its expression in
correct language, but of thinking that shall
be OF absolute value and worthy of most
finished expression.
G. j. SMITH AM LIN. ,Ph. d:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

and Investigating habits commend a most
liberal policy in its support.
In organizing the school in 1882 Mr.
E. A Paul, then principal. assigned DR..
r. K. Lane, Instructor or English TO the
library charge. Ever watChTuI OF It's
interests Dr. Lane. though sucCegsiveIy
head Of the English department. and pTin>
clpal OF the school, h as given the library
his personal attention and. through his un-
firing efforts To raise funds for IS sup
pfTt, his general supervision OF the use and
care OF the books and his valuable advice
qnd encouragement to the librarian i'm.
Mediately IN charge. the library mas grown
tolts present remarkable o. degreeo Efficiency
from vague. Indefinite feature OF tho
school, TO a definite and important factor.
PAUL FINCkEL,
Librarian
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
ABOUT MATHEMATICS.

Mathematics, on account of the unques-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
A New Cure for Hiccough..

Samuel A. Hochkin. Of West haven. Conn. ,
was hiccoughing his life away at me home u
his nephew, Charles L. Hochklr. Newark. v
j., until DR.. Bailey was callei =. The pa.
tient is seyenty-three years old On January
he began hiccouchins violently. The usual
remedies were prescribed but AIr. Hpchkin
grew worse.
At this time DR.. c. II. Clark, of Plainaeld.
was afflicted with the malady. aud the reme-
dies used in hls case without avail We're
tried. DR.. W. O. Bailey was called in. Dr.
Bailey saw that the aged sufferer could
live long unless the throat spasms ceased.
There We're intervals ot half an hour of rest
when the hiccOueh returned. Mr.. Hochkin
had given up the battle for life and told his
wife, who accompanied him from West Haven,
THAI he proposed TO settle ~ bis earthly al.
iairs.
Late that night DR.. Bailey beJhouSht him
OF the "musk' cure, and prescribed mo,chus
IA ten grain doses e. a drgrhm, giving one
drachm every three hours. The ef.
feet was electrical. The throat spasms
ceased, and Mr.. Hochkin was pro
nounced out OF danger and g9iued strength
rapidly. The remedy in this case was Tor
warded 20 the physician attendin; DR.. Clark
az Plainhcld In ths hope OF sayins the lat.
ter's life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
TEMPERANCE SEws AID vorrs.

II Ls 60. the last ir,nS thar makes The
crrnSari, but the ilrst.
When startin; for Z,on Ion't stop 70 tqis
a parting drink, or you may lose your
tckst
Putting a screen in the saloon door ia tho
dsyiI- confession that he IL ashln 20 % tho
business.
Tho W. {. r L, Of Latte Falls. Now
York, makes specially Of cottage prayer
meetings,
rhe National Temperance League Of Great
britain has inauSUrzSsd d universal pledge
signing crusade.
II We would al throw moro OF our weight
tSnAst the whisky business our prayers II
church would weigh more.
The vital statistics OF Germany show that
vine merchants, inn keepers AMI retail
'eniers OF spirrs have = high death rare,
especially scsr thirty years OF age, when dis
eslses OF tho kidneys arc very common.
A New York Doctor SAYS be has examined
the men who work In large brewery and
found thar II Is the custom OF those VINO have
troe access to the beer TO drink keg day.
Alarmed at the rayages OF strong drink
the Belgian Government has ordered the
display Ia all rhoolroons OF printed
placard setting tosth tho injurious effect Of
alcohol.
Tor strong drlns IN the psope OF England
what changes should W. see We shanld
SEQ our faxes reduced by millions sterling.
We shoh'd see our iails aud workhouses
empty. We should see moro lives saved ia
Twelve months than are consumed Ia a
century OF bitter ami savage war Joseph
Chamberlain.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
Anputated his Fool uim,.le.

Two years ago Robert Galbraith. aged
seVenJy-tour, a farmer OF Payne Township,
Indiana County, Penn. fell from load u
hay and injured his loft ankle and foot. The
injury has caused him great SUFFERING ever
since, and the family physician has long In.
sisted that unless the foot was amputated the
farmer could never be any better Galbraith
stubborhy refused 70 have the operation
performed
one morning -ecently the tarners daush-
ter went into his room.
"Delia." said he, ''the Jobs done Ths
foor Is amputated.
On the bed by his side lay the foot. On
the other side was a razor. The old farmer
had amputated his own foot with his razor.
and had done II neatly, too, at the ankle
Joint.
Although he Il seyenty-siX years old, Farm
or ualbraith Is not even suffering from shock
from his seli-amputating operation, and the
doctor says he could not have taken the foot
on more neatly himself.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
"orR rAruEn, WHICH Ant ~ urAyr>.

All over tho world. II castle and hail. Us
the prince and by tEe peasant D., thar ma-i
t"aui.'u prayer repeated but ubpye all
ugds 10 sweetest when u-prl & v tle sunny
h9i."'l cli.l ut IT, uHtHnr's knee. Mar, tnl.
little bending form-the hair put softly back,
the tiny white hands folded, the reverend
glance bent towards hers, as though IL saw
saviour N is u0ther's eyes.
B.e- ed little children What 4 dreamy
WASTE, what wide ana iruitlers wilderness
would this world be without them Il y
often the tQiling mother wakes almost i.s-
palrlng-there IL 10 food in the house-her
ceasele-s labor will hardly buy bread.
As she looks upon tEs red .uu-risiu-,
with sal fOrpboding, and know. not how
sL' shall procure 4 meal for her little uu,--
swsruy steal upon her senses, the ugruur-
Ing Of infant voices. She listens. Her very
babes arr booking tTu>tingly towards heaven.
they have hushed their sports, AMI iueeuls
together ey their poor couch they say
Give us this day our daily bread
Her soul grows strong within her. she
knows God viii never iorsak" her-aui With
tear, she tbunks Him tha, she ever taught
them bow % pray.
AID are there little children who never say
our Father And are there mothers So
lost 70 all that is holy and beautiful IN heaven
and on earth that they put their babes 90
sleep without teaching them upon whose arms
they re,ty when night folds her starry cur
talu about them ana the moon looks down.
sllyeEing the meadows and sphnglug ths
trees, 90 they not tell them who in His good
ness made AL this beauty and bow with
sweet confidence they should trust him?
We turn shudderingly from "A prayerless
mother. Parents, II your children have
never repeated the Our Fstherat their nightly
prisons, teach them now. " hen YOU are
lying IN your silent graves, the memory Of
that little sent, nee, lead Us not into tcmpta-
lion, may bear them safely through world
Of danger
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07

vessel was sailing "a waters with which
thN master OF the 'r--el was not familiar
Thor" were indication. upon the surface that
al was not right lie examined and found
be- was upon shadows. lie -igualad for a
pilot With difflsulty lno wa4 secured ant
takcn on board. The pilot Immediately
a. Jed She crew around him and said % them
'Nour only safety l. 10 getting into deer
wut"r-. Every man g. his post. and obey
orders With prpLptGess they obeved
The vessel wa pu, about and they soon were
moving safely over the rough waves, the
great deep.
There are many shadows In tho yovaen cf
life wherc the inexperienced aAi too conild-
lnc are wrecked. The Irregularities upon
the surface often indicate them In the line
OF business habits BY Questionable practices
Tor greater gain, in the way of takins alvan.
tage OF the inexPeri.nce and ignorance u
olhers, many get on shadows whore thrR,
wreck their honor --lf-respect and integrity
OF character. In the line ot pleasure and s0-
cial enjoyment how many of the young. ere
they are aware, find themselves drifting along
IN shallow waters. IN parties and association.
OF worry doubtful. grCpr,ety uLd morality frln
which -.luv have passed ou o. D.. wreck atg
In the lor,ii'atiou ~ the Hpuetil.- uul ua--
s.ons. ith he -o'inl attractions of the saloon
and the c.ub-r01m, how many have found
Oh u>' Ives 10 shadows from which hey We're
unable % "Ntricate themselves and have gone
on 10 a complete wreck.
How much better 10 keep In the deor
waters ot UldgUbJei integrity; OF uuquas-
u nah.e morality; ot unsuIIed pgritv2 n
any hnd theu.rlves drifting % the shallow.
ot liberal amt skeptinal lirus ~ the claims OF
virtue aut responsibility o. God that smooth
the way from every departure from good.
they need O. seek a pilot to guide them int
the deep waters OF that Christian 'uth thar
has stood th" test ot all time and all the
siotm- 20 ll'", and has produced fruits "
rgn;e'g-n"s, incompatible IN value tor tho
welfare ot s.an and to the glory of God
Religious Herald
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
foEoNERs -dENKRAL.

Athlrteen-y-ar-old boy 10 Nov York City
was given glass Of whisky by = woman,
and soon after drinking IL, tell In drunken
s'upor and Was carried In a liieless state to
hospital, vhrrn AFTER vigorous rrentrnent
oy the surgeons he recovered a. "a 10 he
taken home 10 his par-nts. our children
are being PotsonGI BY tho wholesale. ono
glass OF thu poson ts iea,liy. John Wesley.
IN rentrrr;iS 70 The dealers IN alcoholic bever-
a-ers laii
All VINO s.l them "a the ,ornnan WV ~
any that will buy ar. poisonar,-.,rnsrql
rhsy murder his Ml!'sty4 subjects by
wholesale nefth.'r GonS thair aye pItv MOI.
spare. fhay t-rys them 30 heu li,, 4nsDp
and whar is their gam r. IL NOT tle blood
o' these nsn|-NruoGM Temperance AGyu-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
dRMs OF THououT.

Nothing is impossible; there are ways
which sid TO everything; and II we had sif-
tcient will we should always have sufficient
means. - Rochefoucauld.
Tho river Of Gods truth flows down before
as clear as crystal; but We take our theolog~
teal sticks and and stir II up and stir Il uu
until you cannot SEQ tho bottom. -Tumage.
What God calls a man to do, no will carry
him through. would undertake 10 govern
ball dozen worlds II God called ne TO do
do II but II he did not call ne 10 do II,
would not undertake to govern hall dozen
sheep. PaysS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
Pat ooeIod Orders.

While in front OF Petersburg, General
butler received word that bis rsvorirs
horse, Almond Eye, had been acciaen
tally killed by falling into ravine. Up-
on the departure OF his Informant, be
ordered an Irish servant 10 so and skin
aim. What! s Almond Eye dead ~
asked Fat whats that 10 your Do
as bid you, and ask no questions" {"
Pat went about his business, and In An
hour or two returned. well Pat
where have you been all this time ~
sscrnly demanded the general Skin.
ains the horse, your honor" Does II
'aAe nearly two hours 10 perform such
an operations" mo. your honor; but
hen, you see, IL tuck bout half an hour
10 catch him, replied Pat
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07

Ioan r. Gog-h V.et tr say TINT NOTHING
lui III" grace v. God "nE ttorug .'.y -.,. .....-f
"a" irIaklrl. OF himself G- w4, yrn, &.
srer' IN" grl'7 'i COL Gls u.- removed
my appetite tur firms. BAT 70 has ..t..u mo
the power 10 0vrrruu" t1lg appetite.
SpLA ~ enlcn -r""t- the bodily nltrrp
aIoue ,NG lNyo nJr- t1a-l : Hptlllu .t..r.o
ot e-cl"ncy. 4 man treated urrr.v .i. lp
lnitsa! = lLcIy 90 rIuru % Ils gauuyius.
In" nope - sgrrt7's itr- g Irra,.u, ann a.
9n' 'r'". " VI the iras" pi GoI uu. max M
tAe apprNi an tTp'yiuS toe pressure ~ ~
GOL--4yuE LIcultIes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
A Near of Fire I'm Baltlmora.

The aggregate damage by lire in Baltl-
more, Nd, In 1894, as compiled by the Fire
Department, was s5i2 lsS.29 The depaTt-
ment responded to s3l alarms.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07

Nh'r' ih'r''S 'rink th"tyy ,.iu,rr.
-J,hh (. N"Ntou, in CituYIi' .t.tuIIrl.
TREATMENT 20" pfsr,4r vf-u,,.- ,,-,.o,
SirD " rict,-,... e.
cnl pi,oo.l - 49, "a - iA '.' I"li'
tics IN IN, go. = a. ~ III" "." prnc
IInspi,,l 90, ,'i,'', W. -. ~ i'.hiDh ''.Hi'r1n"'
cnsrs M, - W. S''E'' 'F'r'nr 5cl
nlrosoi o.,,.t"t. " I'A'' without
,rrsifrr,.t {, ,,p,- No,, tuy W''h tho
T''.'.'. '.l. ~ ''h'r hurpliNis. We mako tho
"Il,y,r.. 49, '.' 80. =, u. ~ "'7 t"',.|
fn,.ii,.nr mi t,,,... .', ,''.'' "a. .'N'' a'
vorl 'b,. ...,.s t...-. '..'.'. 90 I'lH'
tho ot.rr- l.,,,.. ~! ~" one SIDE or
colIer, fact. f.r.,,.t f--, y. W." ''t 70
ton. nm, ..,I.,...1 ''rNi'
wh.tlar tt.r. r,s '.. 'l'u'H
fatally ~ ..,,,it b - 80 -'.@ 'h4lht
I.gy-y,.i ..'.'' --nNI
los I..l,.i,,t..,.. ,.'l ',''' "l aiaa'
Ih.li. '..''.'F ma lH''i 'I'n'iously
tor,I o.. ,-...., '.." "..' Ns'H'-
f,-,,,,i...t J., H., .'.i .''. ''' -".l'I have
10. a., ~, ''.'' .u' ~. '"n .atll 'i'of
tton tl., 3D., ,.'...',, p WIN 'l' 'kP"et!-
its ana. -, ,.''.. w.. "''. ~ ~ uhdT
,roa, s, .,'.-,.-..I ," N'Ht' an
n.rt .,,- ...., o.. 20 '.'. . '' employ.
l.cl 4, I.-., ,,.'.. ...'. ','' HNl
lioyal fEu.-i.. .,...'-.- ,'''- N'FH .''
Ike r.anr.- .,i l'...'. '.'-N W >. 'tNi. ~
h1y, nI-,frt-.,,., ,..-t. '',.'l'. 'honIl
gtv,y mn, -, 60. '"~'5 IN tN'
In ftr ,..,,.- ''l' 80 r'''' ahl
vere rr.i..,.sI - ~ % .'1a'1 ,nat
I 7hculI ,o, ~ - - i''.'- "'' 4Inl
tLat ..roIoi E,t ,'.-.' "",' as-Hmol
GeaIb. IalouIl -, ',..1 ,'',' ~. w.. w.. Wl'l tle
Lc,I..,, -. = .,'' a'So 'N'' t"'n sure 20 havG
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07
TEMPERANCE.
wnrKt rHtaK's patSr rnrnr's p.Sorn.

wHrKr rHsRR's DatSE rHEnr's DANCER.
Write Il on tho llquor etorr,
Writo II on tho prison door.
Write II on the RIn shop flnn.
Write, aye, write this truthful line.
"Whero there's drink thore's dnnl,cr.s
Write u on tho workhousc gatc.
Write II on the echool-boy's slate,
WRo u on tho copybooE,
Innt the young may al II look.
where there's drink there's DANCER.
,mrt' ~ on tho churchy1rl mounI.
where the drnk-ai1in Leah ars foual.
write 4 On the gnllows hlch.
write u Tor nll pasqnrs-hy.
shcrc therv's drink thrrc's DANCER
write u on our shira that sail.
Borne ntun; by steam nnI g,ln.
Mrite u IN large letters plain.
O,.r our land and past the main.
NAere there's dtuS there's d,u.rr."
write u on the Christian DOM.
Sl&ty thoistul druu,arls ~,
Year Nv year from tioInnlri..,
lfoNnS Wdh rrsistt'.s ntt,hf.
'NL'r' ih'r''s drink thatr't ..,r,sr
john G. NoNtou, in Cltu9li, s.,u iirl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-02-07

The butcher is no gambler, but he Is
always ready TO stake the lucky board
Ink house kceper. Sietngs
The record-union., 1895-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Schoen of Oakland is in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Gourkow OF
Los Angeles are visiting the city.
a. g. Spagnoli, the Jackson, Amador
County. lawyer, is at the Golden Eagle.
Henry Ward of San Francisco was
among the visitors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Aull, wife of the Warden of the
Folsom Prison, is a guest at The Golden
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate II. Salisbury have
gone to their Chicago home for the will
ter. When the fruit trees blossom next
spring they viii be with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Koch have lived
on the riverside road near this city for
many years. Clustering about them are
eight beautiful children. who were born
and reared in the house where they now
live. \ handsome young Irishman.
Alexander HARRISON, a well-known bust
ness man of this city, has invaded this
family circle aud captured the eldest
daughter, trieda, and by the aid of Rev.
X. NJ. Stevenson made her his bride YES
terday. Many relatives and friends
thronged the home, did justice TO the
bountiiul repast and left tokens of love.
The happy couple went to San Francisco
for few days visit, and on their re-
turn will reside here. -