davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
TIE TnAmwAys ROBBERY.
Continued from 1St Page.

ray and he has rewarded his bene-
factor by repeatedly robbing him.
His last arrest was only short
time since, when he pleaded guilty
of robbing Mr.. Murray Of two
new carriage wheels and got his
sentence suspended for two weeks
on condition that he would leave
the country. The very hack he
drives he obtained from Mr.. Muir
ray. He was a member of Cap
tain Murray's volunteer company,
which accounts for his possession
of the rifle and cartridges.
Since the above was in type
further discoveries have been
made tending to show directly
Fitzgerald's connection with the
robbery. About IL o'clock this
morning Captain Robert Parker
went out TO Fitzgerald's house to
make a further search for the mis-
sing money. He opened the stove
and found some portions of ten
cent tramway envelopes partly
burned. In raking over the ashes
he found about IS cents in nickels
and a partly melted mass of mo-
ney. He did not sample the ash
es any further, but had the stove
sent down to the station house,
where it was turned over to De-
tective KAPPA. 1t should have
been stated above that when
Kappa found the sack with
the empty paper envelopes
on the day of the robbery he
found footprints at the place.
These he carefully measured and
they were identical with Fitz-
gerald's.
After Captain Parker's discov-
cry of the money in the stove this
morning, James Bennett, other
wise known as Boatswain Ben,
was arrested and is held subject
to investigation. He lived in the
same house with Fitzgerald and is
supposed to know all about the
robbery, if he did not have q
hand i'll it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
THE WATERF R0NT
AMERICAN BARK ALDEN BEssE
FOR rHE COAST.
The w. q. Hall Depsrted-The KiIa'
ueR Bou Arrived Passengers
aud CargOes.

The W G Hall departed on her regular
route at about 1880 this morning.
The steamer Mikshala sails this evening for
ports on Kauai with freight and passengers.
The Kilauea Hou came in this morning
with cargo of sugar and dcck-load vi
cattle.
Tomorrow, high tide large SIS p m; high
tide small 5:37 a m; low tide large ll.4U p m;
low tide small ll:5 m.
The steamer Hawaii came OIL the Marine
Railway yesterday. She loaded coal and
other freight at Pacific Mail dock today.
Mr. Adler, formerly night Waterman on the
dredger, went as second mate in the bark ii
Hackfeld to Laysan Island for the benefit of
his health
The bark Alden Bessc, Potter master, sails
for San Francisco today with 2l,2ll bags su-
gar valued at $40 53s The sugar was shipped
as follows: W q Irwin 4 Co, l5,3SA bags; ii
A Widcmann, 424I bags; VI Grinbaum u Co,
1875 bags.
On last Wednesday afternoon, while the
steamer klauea lou wac steam ng along in
the Hawaii channel, life buoy. supposed to
have been dropped from Il japanese warship,
was picked up. II Is like the buoys seen
hanging at the sides of all men-Ot-war and
has some Japanese characters on one side.
The a. Miowera did not leave until $3.50
yesterday afternoon. Following are the ship
mcn's: r Cation, 3 cs preserves; I II Davies
a Go, 90 bags coffee: e. Mccarthy, .Gi emp.
IS beer kegs; h l. Marshall, 2UU bnchs Oana'
mas; ID Mclean, 81 crts pines, 400 bnchs
bananas: + w Jordan, crts bananas; L II
Davies Il Co, 5S2 DnChs bananas; George An.
drews, 30 bnchs bananas. The total value OF
the shipments was S2,Gs.65.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
Mr.. Cunha Gets q Span.

Very good auction prices were
obtained by W. s. Luce yesterday
for DR.. McLennan's effects.
H. Klemme bought one mare be-
longing to the brown span with
her colt. E. S. Cunha bought the
other mare and afterward at pri-
vate sale bought Mr.. Klemme's
purchase, thus acquiring an
elegant and highbred span Of
roadsters. The animals realized
between 5000 and 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
? ssENGERs DEPARTED.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W e Hall,
Aug 25-Nrs Ge,rge Gnrh, Miss Clark, ii
Dickinson, K Lane. Thos Aiu, Master Aiu,
Mrs J A Cummn,, T 2 Cnmmins, 5 Kchinoi
and wife, T Shubayama, Mrs l. Wilcox, Mrs
Nj + Scott, Miss Alice IIorner, & + Tame, n
+ Lenmrn, Captain A Alhertis, 7 X X Amalu
Mrs Eldredgc, Mrs keOhokalOe, Thos Cooke,
G Akana, and 60 deck Passengers.
For San Francisco, per biz Alden Besse,
Aug 25-Mrs p Rasmussen and daughter.
For San Francisco, per IS City Of Rio de
Janeiro, Aug 22--G MeleudcZ, Mrs W Eek
art aud daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25

The National Teachers Asso-
citation elected the following Off
GERS yesterday afternoon:
PRESIDENT. l.. Dumas.
Secretary--Osmer Abbott.
Vice Presidents For Oahu, j.
f. Scott; for Maui, J, A. Moore;
for Hawaii, Mrs, NJ. f. Scott; for
Kauai, Mr.. WELL, -a
Executive Committee. IL.
Dumas and Osmer Abbott, mem.
bers ex-oflicio; Miss Laura Dun
can, Mrs. II. s. Townsend, II. u.
Austin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, for Olowalu
Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahochoc.
CARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex stmr Kilauca Hou-IGD5 bags sugar. 80
head cattle
Elk stmr Claudine--5675 SKIS sugar, NC SKIS,
corn, IS Sis potatoes, horse, 80 nd cattle
81 hogs, 81 pkgs sundrics.
EX stmr Kinau--G53O bgs sugar. 2j nd cat.
tie, 81 hogs, bis wool, SO bdls hides, 100 pcs
koa, SI4 SKIS spuds, l42 aks corn, 1879 pkgs sun
dries.
FIX stmr A Cummins--22j bgs rice.
EX stmr Kcauh0u--lG2i bgs sugar, cast
iDgs, and 10 pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr lwulani--5OOO hgs sugar.
Elk stmr Kauai--Is3S bgs sugar, 81 bgs rice
) bdls hidc- and 100 sheep.
Ex schr Kauikcaouli--2O0l bgs sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
For Rent.

I-Rented.
2-Rrntvd.
3-Rented.
4-Store on King street near Fort street.
5--Oflce Room on King street near Fort
street.
G--Warehouse on Esplanade.
7--Rentcd
S-Rented.
9--Rented
lO--A Store on Fort street next to Club
Stables.
ll--Rented.
ia Modern Dwelling on Thurston aven.
ne, commanding an vAr. lliOnUl view Of the
harbOr
l8-A Five Room Cottage on Beretania
street in a desirable location, or will lease to
a good tenant
IA Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or three months,
I5-RcntCd.
10 House aud Lot, l00x230, on Lane off
School street, adjoining Kauluwela school
house. Parlor, 3 bedrooms, diningroom,
kitchen, pantry, bathhouse, carriage house,
stable aud Outbuilding. Rent $50 per
month.
IL A Beautiful Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished;
five rooms and servants quarters. viii rent
cheap to Il desirable tenant, The lot l. OYor
an acre in size and well laid out, and com,
mands beautiful view of the harbOr
lS--Store Room, 60 Y As, SIS per month
driveway into it. Beretania street, rear OF
City Feed Store.
Iy-Piece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
mia street, next to City Feed Store viii
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $50 per month.
2O--A Neat Cottage on Nuuanu Avenue
containing rooms aud bath.
2l-A Furnished Residence on King street
in a desirable locality.
A. V. GEAR, Y
274-tf 600 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25

TUESDAY, Aug %.
Stmr KeauhOu, Thompson, for Waimea
and Kekaha.
Stmr Claudinc, Cameron, for Maui ports,
Stmr Mikahala, Ilaglund, for Kauai ports
stmr W u Hall, SimcrSOn, for Hawaii
and Maui.
stmr lwalani smythe for Lahaina, Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele.
SChr Ada, Rurt, for HilO.
Am bk Alden Besse, Potter, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu, Hawaii
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Hawaii.
Puget sound.
Haw biz Andrew Wclch, Drew, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
one mile from postoffice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply to j ALFRED MACON.
II Merchant St., next Postofiice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
" here from
VESSELS IN PORT.
U s s Adams, Watson, san Francisco.
MERCHANTHEN.

Coasters not included IN this list)
Am bk A bert, Grihiths, Is F
Am ok ; G Allen In"m DaOu, : +
Haw ok Andrew WrIc0, Drew, ; i
Am biz Alden Bcssc. Potter, san Francisco.
Am bktn Robert Sudden, HirlhOlm, Newcastle
Am bk Harvester, Beck. Newcastle.
ERtn lrmgard, SchIuiI, :
Bkm W II Dmond, Nilsson, =
schr G W Watson. Edherg, Port Townsend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25
Stnlr. CLAUDINF
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Mani. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
EGR-No Freight will he received after
P. NJ. on day Of sailing.
This Company win reserves the right to
make changes ia the time OF departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
il has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do 80 will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-25

Telephone ESQ, :: No. 500, King st.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

"The higher natures are characterize ed by specially fine sensitiveness to- ward the claims of the weaker in our common human life The ideal person in our English speaking races Is named after this character-a gentleman. This means that man of rank has, or ought to have, as his distinguishing quality, genueness, consideration for the claims, the dues, the feelings, of others.
 "A gentleman is one who thinks more of other peoples feelings than his own rights, more of other peoples rights than his own feelings, Let us be as proud as, St, Paul was in being a free born Roman, as resolute to maintain our convictions as Hampdeu in parlla- ment or Luther at Worms, but when it Is a question of those over whom we have some advantage, whose feelings are in our power, whose peace of mend, or self-respeCt, or good name are de" pendent on us. then comes the test of our grain whether 1t Is fine or coarse, then and not when we have on our fine clothes and our fine manners, do We show whether or not we are gentlemen and gentleWomen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Educated Man in Society.

Hanover, N. H., June 2L-The ser mon before the graduating class of Dartmouth was preached by President Tucker from Gaggai, ii., 23: T will take thee, and I will make thee as a signet," His topic dealt quite exclu- sively with the influence of the educat- ed man In society. Among other things he said:
 'The most transient thing in the uni verse, reckoning now on any high scale, is the aimless. frivolous wasteful life of human being. Man is the only spendthrft. He alone wastes. Outside man there is economy, the conserva- tion Of energy the steady advance without failure and without loss. An educated man, of any moral insight whatever, has seen this. Something of this conclusion has come to him in his studies; more will came to him on re- flection. And in so far as this sense of the permanent becomes an impulse, 1t leads him to push his own work into things which abide He learns to act with a forethought which is based on faith"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22

three chapters of an ordinary modarn biography, there stands out to us, mar vicious but clear the very character of God-of God-made man, The mystery of Him is no whit altered, but the pow CT of the fact is felt. It is a foretaste of the beatitiC Vlsion--the light of the knowledge Of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ, And the paradox of that history is that while no otha personality was ever so vital and so VigorOus-While no other human mlad or human will has made such an inn pression on the world as Christ's did none was ever so ready to be sacri- feed
 T wish l could speak to the soul of the most selfish person present here to- day, l wish that I could bring him to Jesus and leave him there to enter into the joy of his Lord. Above all, I wish that you young men. whose lives are all before you, and who want to make them true and manly lives-l hope that you will see, each for himself, that the selfish life is not only a small and inef- fective life, but that it is not truly hu- man, not true to the idea of man as lllttH, HOI lO lIle Image Ol bOtl III lllfth' Is there any one so blind of soul and narrow in his experience as not to per ceive that even earthly love-which is the best and most human thing in man that even earthly love makes sacriti 'e a joy-transfuses and transforms the same burdens that other mean are bearing bitterly, unwillingly, and ren- ders them welcome burdens? That common earthly fact is a reflection of the divine, eternal fact of Gods own character, in whose image we are male. And Jesus our Saviour came to open our eyes to the diviner meaning of the common fact. And believe me, if we 4imitate Him. we shall be more and more ushered into the only light that can solve our problems, whether of the mind or of the heart, or of the will the light of practical religion, the prac- tice of the presence of God, which is the transfguration of self-sacrifice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
IS 4 sUMmER RESORT.

Among the multudinous places of at traction where during the summer months one can find pure air, refresh ing breezes and picturesque and TO- mantle works and drives none certainly can surpass Newtown in this state
 It's situation is all that could be de- sired to charm the eye and delight the senses.
 Like a city that cannot be hid" it looms up high above all surrounding towns and villages, presenting picture which for rare beauty and varied and interesting scenery never fails to charm and delight the heholder
 Newtown has long deservediy sus- tained the reputation of being the place" where invalds could find rem cdial properties in the wonderfully pure air with which this town is favored. And many persons come to this famous health resort and derive benefit which gives them a "new lease of life" and cause them to re-engage in life's bat ties with renewed vigor and confidence.
 The Grand Central hotel kept by 'NeWtown's favorite son." Hon. M. J. Houlhan, is a model house where ev- cry facility for comfort and enjoyment is afforded guests. Situated on the main avenue in the center of the town it commands a magnificent view and possesses advantages which are seldom equalled and never surpassed. The Grand Central combines all the quail ties of a first class hotel, with the added charm of having for it's proprietors t1n,,0n,o bp tn ct, Il ing to make their guests comfortable and happy. Associated with MT Houl- ihan in the ownership and management of the hotel is Mr. J. F. Keane, who has by his labOrs and efficiency made the Grand Central more popular than ever. Among those who have enjoyed the hospitality of the hotel are the fol- lowing New Haven people: Rev. Dr. Munger and wife, ex~Senator T. J. Fox and family, Alexander Troup, Edward Malley and family, Rev. Dr. Fairbanks of Yale university and family, MT. Steinert. William Neely, Mrs. s. A. Bassett, Miss Orton, Mrs. Dr. o. J. Os- born and daughter and Mrs. H. T. Ty Ter. The guests at the present time are: H. D. Grinnell and family of New Haven William H. Conklin and family l.. E. Edwards and wife of Bridgeport, Mrs. Alice Craig and daughter of New York, Mrs. McDermott of New York, Professor Hoyt of Newtown academy, Miss Carrie M. Hoyt of Fifth avenue New York,
 Guests are arriving daily and all in dications point to a highly prosperous season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
TndiyiduaIism in Life.

Williamstown, Mass, June 21.-In his sermon to the graduating class of Will Hams college, delivered here to-day, President Carter concluded as follows:
 Let us not carry our individualism so far as to miss seeing how beneficent in their action. how healing in their ministry, how comforting in their com panionship in every age have been the elect of God, those worthy to be called loyal disciples of Jesus Christ. Let us not claim that every such one has been enrolled on the year books of the church, but let us candidly admit that the loyal Christian will confess his faith in Jesus, and, though temporizing ex- pediency may mark the councils at this epoch, or that of tinid and time-ser ing ecclesiastiCs, the humble, the low ing, the self-denying ministers of God, the true elect make up the great ma jOrity of the church of God.
 Though some of the little ones may be bewildered or even misled by the subtlety of the scribes the current and flow of the loyal souls will in the end prevail What makes a true church member, whatever be the shibbo1eths of doctrine, is loyalty to Jesus Christ. the Son os Man. and the Son of God; ]; and what makes a true church member always has made and always will make a true man, a loyal servant of all the humblest and weakest children in the great family of God"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
What False Patriotism Is.

Northfield, Vt, June 21.-The bacca- laureate sermon to the class of '96 of Norwich university was delivered this afternoon at the Universalist church by Rev. Walter Dole of Enfield, N. H. The preacher took for his text, Nation shall not lift up sword against nation" Isaiah 2:4. When the skill and strength of the soldier shall be joined to the arts of peace, under the con- mand of justice, then will the era spok- en of by the prophet be near. The mission of Norwich university is along this line. We do not need a large stand ing army when the common walks of life are thronged with men who at short notice can organize men into eff cient soldiers. False patriotism says: My country, right or wrong" It de- yours others to maintain itself. It has ever been the cause of war. True pa triotism is loyalty to liberty and right eousness. It says: If my country is wrong I will try to make her right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS
Continued from First Page)

(Contlnued rom First Iage)
 men. l have seen the classes go forth one after another in quick succession for many years, Those who were young once have become old now, and the new college generations have come on to fill the vacant places all animated by the same spirit. It is a pleasant thought to me that in all the years none of the great company has had so far as have known, an unkindly feel ing toward me, and that have follow ed each and all in their life journey with something of the generosity which belongs to the true friendship. If these years have brought you, in the inner life and experience, into a living union with the Great Teacher and Friend who gave utterance to the words of the text, and under the inspiration of His personality, the receiving in these years has had in itself for you the richest of all the blessings of your university course. And so may the future for all of you be full of victorious hopeful of happy successful of grateful re- ceiving, and of generous giving, through the years of your earthly living, and may the eternal peace be yours at the end. The farewell word is a sorrowful word; but it has in itself trustful prayer and joyful prophecy. With the prayer and prophecy l give utter ance to it at this hour which is for you the dividing point of the years"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Divine Ta1isman of Life.

Middlebury, Vt, June 21.-President Ezra Brainerd of Middlebury college preached the baccalaureate sermon here to-day, his text being from Job ii. 10, Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?"
 The evils that befall us in life may be placed in three classes. In the first are those that result from our own mis- takes and transgression. The second class of evils comprise the accidents and aflictions and hradships that may overtake the innocent. The third class of evils are those that we have to bear for the sake of others.
 There is a divine talisman that will make every life a success of the high est kind-ccmplete trust in God and un1inching courage, whatever evils may befall us. This is the heavenly alchemy that transmutes all pain and toll and loss into the gold of charac- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Wnl. Frank & CO.
 7S3 Chapel St. Special Monday Bargains.
$2 AND $2.25 sHIRT WAISTS SIPS,

$2 AND $2.25 SHIRT WAISTS SIPS,
 Monday all the Shirt Waists with Laundrled Collars and Cuffs that were regular $l,9S and $2.25 on sale only Monday SIPS, Shirt Waists of finest Sea Island Percales, beautiful patterns, detached Collars, $l,5O quality, 9Sc,
 We have added another 1000 Waists to that big 59c lot, all finely laundered, with gathered back, immense Bishop Sleeves, all $t and $1.25 qualities, at 59c,
 Laundered Shirt Waists with Bishop Sleeves, which cannot be obtained at any other store in New Haven, only Monday, 3Sc.
 75c SOFT PERCAI.E WAISTS 49c.
 Ladies best quality Percale Waists, with soft turn down collars, large Bish- op Sleeves and pointed yoke back, just the Waist for hot weather, 75c quality at 49c
 SUITS, CAFES AND JACKETS, Special Monday Sale of Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Capes and Jackets at very low prices, It will pay to attend this Sale if in need of a garment or Suit.
 SALE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS. Fine figured Mohair Skirts, all lined with strong Rustic, cut full and velvet bound; a good $9 value. Special $149.
 Handsome Silky figured Brillantine Mohair Skirts, lined with best Rustic Porcaline, with extra interlining throughout, $4 quality at special s1.98, Elegant figured Silk Skirts, sS value, $450
 $100 LADIES' CORSET WAISTS 4Sc.
 The genuine P. & c. Ladies' white Corset Waists, easy, perfect fitting and tape fastened buttons, s1 quality on sale at 4Sc.
 Also the famous Paris" Corset Waists, with extra full bust, shoulder straps, and equal as it is to any $1.25 Corset Waist A decided bargain at 69c, s1 Nursing Corsets, all perfect and best shape, all Satine stripe and two side stees at soc.
 Six-hook Corsets, with four side steels and dress-form shape, s1 value, soc. Childrens Corset Waists, 9c.
 MEMS SHIELD TIES, Sc.
 Mems 15c Black Silk Shield Bows, Sc. LADIES' UNION SUITS 49c. Ladies Union Suits of fine ribbed Bombed Cotton yarn-the armholes and back and front of neck with inch Crochet border and silk ribbon run through. A great bargain at 49c suit.
 ODD LOTS LADIES' VESTS 15c. A box full of odds and ends of fine ribbed Vests, in White, Ecru and col l ors, all 25c values, at 15c. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS Sc. Here is an extraordinary bargain, Ladies' and Children's good ribbed vests, Monday Sc.
 MEMS SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS 17c. Mems fine white summer Undershirts, actually worth 39c. Special sale 17c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
CLASS DIY EYERCISES
Of Room 12, Dwight School, To-day

Of Room 12, Dwight School To-day.
 Following is the program for the class day exercises of room F Dwight school. They take place from to o'clock this afternoon: Music-High School March-School. History-Miss Mary Soule. Music-Oer the Waters-School History-Miss Lucy Beach. Music-Last Hope-Master Walter
 Cowles. Precepts-School. Music-Rhne- Raft Song-SChool. Debut of Wendell Phillips-Miss Lucy
 Beach.
 Speech of Wendell Phillips in Faneuil
 Hall-School Music-Morning Greeting Prophecy-Miss Eleanor Booth. Music-Last Night-School. PTophecy-Miss Harriet Elliott. Music-Ebb and Flow-SchoOl. Battle of Gettysburg-Master Dwight ] Copaley. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-School. Music-Angel of Peace-School Music-Kelvin Grove-School The Lady of the Lake-School Music-Mary of Argyle-Miss Grace
 Walker nchored-School. Conferring of Diplomas-Mr Camp. Class Song-School