davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

Editor Representative:
l am plain farmer, and know more
about pitchforks and plows than polit-
ical economy. However, if you will al
low me the space In your paper, that I
love "for the enemies it has made" in it's
fearless advocacy of the peoples rights,
I will briefly state my reasons for exist
ing conditions.
1t takes all sorts of people to make
voters.
There are, first, the snails Of humanity.
This country is afflicted with class of
men who obtain their political notions
and opinions by inheritance. They are
moral towards who do not possess orig
inality sufficient to reproduce an idea.
These snails of humanity spend their
lives crawling through the slime and
corruption of their political ancestors,
stupidity ignorant of the fact that they
are but the offspring of infamy. I would
like to see such fellows face about, be
good and true men, dare to do the right,
fan into flame the smouldering embers
of their liberties and for once in life be
able to say, II actually progressed" God
loves brave and chivalrous soldier, but
l
would say, which will you be, man or
a snail? Can you not see how plutoc-
racy is using you, or are you so lost to
your surroundings and servile conditions
that you stand ready like patient asses
to bear your ever increasing burdens?"
Then there are the cheap voters. Why
do the people submit so quietly to the
present system of legalized robbery. An
honest man submits from necessity while
the great majority of the worthless,
whining ours stand ready and eager to
lick the hand that smites them. They
are blinded by the dazzling brilliancy of
the gold of the sound money" hypO-
critics. They have fallen into the cess
pools of political corruption, and acting
and true to nature, their british in
stincts are voting against enslaved hu-
mainly for plug of tobacco, a drink Of
whisky or measily half dollar of cheap
silver
There are what may be called snoring
FOOLS" When Christ experienced the
bloody sweat in the garden of Gethsem-
ane, Peter, James and John, his most
trusted followers, fell asleep while act
ing as sentinels, although they knew
that an ignorant world was clamoring
for his crucifxion. Three times he
awoke them out of their slumbers, but
upon the third awakening they learned
an awful truth, when their master spoke,
saying, "Sleep on now and take your
rest; it is enough; the hour is come; be-
hold the Son of Man is betrayed into the
hands of sinners No amount of watch
fulness would avail them now. Judas
| had betrayed the master with kiss.
Liberty is undergoing bloody sweat in
our political garden Of Gethsemane, and
instead of three watchers there are mill
! ions of sentinels, and if they do not
awake in this the hour of great peril the
| Judas Iscariots, who are mighty power
for evil, will betray their priceless boon
and November next, Liberty will be cru
| cited. Then these millions of snoring
fools can "sleep on and take their rest "
It will be enough and the hour will have
come when plutocracy will wear the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
OurForurn.
A FEW SIMPLE RULES-READ AND BE
- GOVERNED ACCORDINGLY

s We are SO crowded with letters, many of
them excellent and most interesting, that
to give them all a hearing, we are con-
strained to quote the following from Sound
Money.-Ed. Rep. +
Write on one side of paper, beginning
the first page about the middle of the sheet
BE brief. t.i--4 ---1s.4
Always sign your name to your article
though you may writo over a non de plume
Be brief.
Do not try to cover the whole range Of
reform in one letter
BE brief and to the point
Letters of 300 words on one point, properly
condensed, will cover almost any subject.
BE brief.
Shoot at the mark-not in the air. Aim
at something and hit it.
Be brief. Boil down and quit when you
are done. ..
Again we say be brief.
In other words we say-be brief!
The Forum will hereafter be under the
charge of our assistant editor, Mr. Francis
N. Stacy. and all letters intended for that
department will be. as usual. directed to
The Representative. but have Mr.. Stacy's
name i'm the corner. They will thus be kept
separate from business letters.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
LINCOLN AND THE. AMERICAN
~GREENBACK.

~ @GREENBACk.
Editor Representative:
This introduces all extended historical
revenue which will be continued next
week. Ed Ii
My FIRST teachers in politics were the
Republican orators and the New York
Tribune, in the time Of the Southern Re-
bellton. Comparing the present Republican
orators and newspapers to those Of Lin
coins time l declare emphatically that
the latter-day Republicans are traitors,
have not heard an honest Republican
campaign speaker for years
The Lincoln Republicans made the
greenbacks and said they were the best
medium of exchange we ever had. Their
orators said they were as good as the
American citizen. 1t was enough, in those
times. to be branded as traitor. to call
the government issue Of treasury notes
rag ISSUE" Tho soldiers took an insult
to the greenback as much to heart as an
Insult to their nag. No one at that time
hearing Of a soldier with musket on his
shoulder.
The "Copperheads'' were trying to ridii
Guile the financial policy OF the Republic
ans by calling the government paper issue
rag ISSUE" rag babies" Lincoln scab,
ETC." I heard Congressman Wilson, of
Iowa, fresh from Washington, speak on
the money question. Among other things
in eulogising the government notes he
said they were the best money we ever
had. He argued that a circulating me-
dunn issued by the nation was as good as
the nation, and as good as the citizens in
the aggregate. The common people soon
learned to love the greenback because 1T
entered every home. 1t did not show the
partially inherent in gold, but seemed es-
pecially to enjoy making the poor mans
family happy
No one denies that the greenback period
was the best the country has ever wit
messed. The American Of that time was
bold, confident, liberal, and charitable
towards all the world. 1t made one feel
good to hear the happy ring of his sonor-
Gus voice as he cheered on the Fourth.
The farmers were SO jolly that on meeting
on, the road they could hardly walt till
they came within hearing distance, before
they saluted each other. But what is the
use Of Illuminating over the past? 1t makes
one appreciate comfortable house when
1t is storn1ing outside, but to be outside
in the storm and think that there is no
escape is torture that can't be expressed
in words.
II, ',t.Et -BenNelson.
Perley. Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

but you know nothing about what the old
parties have done in the way OF bonding
us, our homes and our posterity, or you
would be with US. We can give no better
illustration of the national bankers than
their acts and their demands on the gov
eminent.
1t seems the people are blinded by preju-
dice, greed and selfshness, and they feel
they are playing losing game. The wrong
perpetrated BY John Sherman in 1873 will
be righted in the near future, and silver
and gold, the money of the constitution,
will be adopted at the ratio Of Is to 1.
III. L. Sand
Stockholm, Wright Co., MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
Mckenzie, N Oak.
THE WORK IN BLUE EARTH.

THE WORK IN BLUE EARTH.
Editor Representative:
The Peoples Party League Of Blue
Earth county convened here today, Presi-
dent McGrath in the chair. Mr.. McGrath
opened the meeting with brief review
of the decentralization Of slver-how it
was done, by whom. and why-stating
that the associated bankers of this coun-
try in league with foreign bankers,
formed a conspiracy and by united action
and British gold destroyed one of the
money metals of the constitution; thereby
reducing the American people to a nation
of beggers asking succor from the very
nation through whose instrumentality
this nation has been reduced to bond
issuing policy He taxed the memory of
his audience, by asking: DO any Of you
gentlemen remember that the old party
papers ever had one line in their columns
even limiting to the bill that demonetiZed
silver during the time it was pending-the
winter of 1923? There is not one Of you
that does. for it was not discussed" Mr..
McGrath was followed by the speaker Of
the occasion, DR.. Murphy, of Garden City.
The doctor is an ardent advocate of hu-
manity, and his speech proved him to be
an earnest student Of political economy.
His charts have certainly cost him great
amount of labor which was artistically
prepared and showed the enormous debt
Of the United States, also the Indebtedness
of this state and county. together with
what it costs the county for public officers,
many Of whom receive salaries they can
not earn. These tables no doubt impressed
every individual present. The cartoons. if
mistake not, were drawn by Mrs. DR..
Murphy. one picturing Cleveland. Carlisle
and their contemporaries prostrating be-
fore the golden calf; Uncle Sam standing
to one side with Art. !. Sec. Of the con-
stitution unfolded to view. The other
was taken from The Representative of
Feb 8, 1895, representing Cleveland with a
hand-organ turning out the Monroe doc
Observation-Disclosures with Car
isle as the funny animal. and Shylock
standing by apparently rejoicing that the
peoples attention is being diverted from
the vital issues. We understand that the
doctor will devote all hts spare time for
the cause and expects to deliver 40 or so
lectures between now and next election.
All who desire an instructive lesson on po-
litical economy would do well to address
him at his home, which is in Garden City,
MINI.
Just at the close Of the doctors speech
Editor Morrison. of the Mankato Journal,
entered the hall. and a speech was at once
demanded. Taken unawares, yet he was
equal to the occasion, and among other
thinSs stated, that the cause was growing
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

kingly crown and these blind partisan
idiots will awake in the dark black night
of their existence as q nation.
The Peoples Party may be crucif1ed at
the next election, but like the blessed
Savior it will be nailed to the cross be-
tween two thieves, and it will remain for
the patriots of America to cry out with
loud voice, "Eloj/: Elois, lama sabach-
THANH" -Rastus.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

Editor Representative:
Nearly every Eastern paper that reaches
us teens with acrid abuse Of the people
of Montana, calling us dishonest" re
pudiators" and other vile epithets. solely
for the reason that we insist that our
government should not change time
honored financial system by the destruc-
ton of one-half Of its metallic money, to
the great injury Of the laboring classes
for the benefit of the bankers and money
loaners. They pirate loudly of honest
money" and Sound money" until, by
their repetition of these terms thousands
Of unthinking people really believe that
the friends Of silver are dishonest.
Let us see where the charge Of dishon-
esty properly comes in There are some
eight kinds Of money that had been issued
by our government, and passed into the
hands Of our people for the full face or
stamp value, and business had adjusted
itself to these kinds Of money, and rely
ing upon its steady volume, and its un-
changing value. contracts between man
and man had been made. Then the gov
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
THE RIGHT SPIRIT,

Editor Representative:
At regular meeting Of the Carsonville,
People Party League April 2, a collection
was taken to help defray the expense OF
an independent printing press for the Rep
resentative, as a result there was eight
dollars and twenty cents raised.
This amount is at your command. We
will try to double this amount.
"A. L. Witter, Sec.
Usage, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15

In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer O. favor
by saying that they saw the adver.
tisement in the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
THE ABUSE OF THE WEST.

Pine City, MINI.
P. S. 81 am a Democrat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-15
THE SLEEPY FOLLOWERS.

St. Paul, MINI, March %, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. October . ls.";
uEAXS AND PEAS The market for domestic whit"
scsa' nG sn9w s r f at !. Ks iS y "b %
quotation In fact doubtful that any Of The choice
lots could he bough, for les Medium and yea have be-
disposition AN little for some Of the favoriie
ba hq nry ed % kidney ' s quiet, but IN not |
urged the expense Of concession In price
The n 'Gac oI money or ,t for he @ Green peas S,eady
o G1Gs MEDIUM % and pea 81 7isasi 20 do Whit kdn@y 81 %
red kidney. s,nsl -; do yellow eye 81 2oasl 22.
peas bags 75@77sc do Scotch bbls. s'sc do bags
desirable creamery before the yeserday
and with buyers looking around for stock today The mar
quality placed At lIc but the general trading basis
price. however, than they could obtain; Firsts and
larger heretofore Exporters we're
for fresh and June stock i5a
for great yet. State dairy is Of fine quality
but quotahle higher and medium grades moving
position Of late The total this week.
Guiding to-day's steamers. were about 5000 pkgs. We
quote: crsamsry esras r,1 i n io1c; do hrss l4a
Si.c do rss i4g iSc State dairy ha rkIn tubs ,Ss
extras. l5c do Welsh tubs. l4sc do thirds
ars asoad 0hd a9" Wi% da hs aars s1 juno @s
do fresh ars,s, eaa4c. do thirds seconds 7assc.
cIEEsE-There was very nue movement in large fun
Receipts for the week OF fancy cheese have been qu
ea s two or three exporters have been large operarors
and market has cleaned up closely Of all fancy grades
able lots ~ cold cheese worked
during for generally
holders of exceptionally fine large Indifferent
| about accepting Dc Small size fun rean
quiet hut all conditions favorable and holders irm and
n a. sens SKINS & for o @ GoT'd ann and aG S
held firmly Exports for the week. iI24
Liverpool cable as for colored and i2s FOR white We
quote state full cream. large. fancy white @hd9izc: DO
fancy colored "ac do choice osa",.c do good pm-.
snlc. fair. THsc: do small fancy.
Dikc DO white 3.c. do good To choice hq9c do
mon 10 fair 7nsc light skins small cnlored choice 7.c:
do large choice Iuil.c pari skins good 10 prime 3n6c
| do % fair. 3Tic; full skins. ind2c.
ECGS-The market for fresh Western
very quiet appearance day and while there nothing
| in the situation To warrant actual change In prices.
the receipts during the have not cleaned
with less accumulation unsold at
feeling evidently developing. and
| Indications point a shads easier week RI
rcerator eggs been moderate demand,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
yOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy- Sheriff Ioub has levied upon the once
,,,ure OF the Phoenix Contract COMPANY a' W.
,sS broadway. under an attachment Tor 800 III '".o
81 ceorpe r. Koons Il Co. of Audenfied fei''' io'
~. 80 ~ emf steel nails which they sold 10 the
company on April Z5 last credit OF 'hr'y daSS'
The company was Incorporated on March 'aS' 10
hu,,d and equip railroads. wharves bridges war; war;
houses etc. with nominal capital STOCK Vi elV
rh. ircorporators were Colonel Charles X biane'
'.me,ave < J. Milair and Joseph r. WlsWaii toio-
mel Braine became president and ihoinas AuoreS
20 acranton PENN secretary and treasurer -
branch office was opened in scranton a'rdusuIee, >
did moi give the company any rating f ne o @
I;d hvsiness n Is said chiefly with out-oi-oWh con
srns FOR inquiries have been made REGARDING ne
ce,ms, nsrn from Buffalo. Pha6ephia, f1ttsDure.
f1nnd,nr houston Tex. Montreal and many other
cities. . oss,oroa ,f I1IrIs NJ I,yon.
,r,nnd merchant of No % Maiden Lane. who was
hhed ~ upward OF 100000 and who MADE an X AZ
ropDeu ron, ~ in August 2s with liabilities OF $li2oN
spnounced yesterday that he had reassgned ns
assets TO Mr.. Lyon. who mas mand nd Vii cont,Dns
seftlement with his creditors ana VIII oo'''A'"e
business in his own name
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Oct 3Four duh and unchanged; sales 500
SS wnsa our" M and easy spot and X ocG'., S M 49,"
southern by sample 7oa72c grade es'.a7li.c stock
Sssr a: :s % ns~ or & November @ cT ss e"a
2s.c. January. 2slsa2shc steamer mixed 2du3 36,.c
sy and Tsf y s"od No ~h @ 3D. S
miASd 2is2i:c as stock :s2"s bush Rye sy = No s,
rS ay firm sn% choice SS ssss ss
freghs steady Cotton quiet mddnss sac Egg rm n
shanss s ass'S' '0"'e ''"' at 'O'' o'"s' "'''e'
Oct SPRING paeHs i 'Ss' '
s,Tash,s s. .cas winter patents $ laas, 90 star and
St a % S Ssr TO- cS %s s" at yo% r.
and .samer So ,a Oats Tm & SS & rippsa M
feed quiet spring bran ship lake and rail- 81 5~aSo ~
winter bran s%sI mdnxs ST. cafls @ fSiSS s
cuts ioc ends. beef 7asc. Hams, ioa
5 hnds S$'1 qS fes Te s% s% S'" u'er ar
Vernon, dairy GsoGs @ Northern cTeamsy l@
yearings 4aec. Cheese steady; Northern, s'sae'.c
%,s Ts n. 81 sss3 s. s Ss
s. M sS narrow @ % rss 81 i5asi pea s ss MEDIUMS
Tasl = 9Sy SwIs HS w's% Se esessn s1c iced
chickens iOaiIc do fowls ializc live fowls sqsc; do
chickens Gasc Potatoes quiet sbrSns "SaSac & buss I
aoc. sweets siasi 10. Peaches Michigan siasi 80 a
sSsS eshs gsf atc FOR rADfs se IN S feSd
lover grades s?asi7 new nay saass Rys slrsw ars.
isqloc; seconds i7ai7'1c; Union SOLE hr'ts 24c sec
hana Oct asprins wheat, good De asmand' ;a.c NJ
10 a? do s' slnsi %H'si S $' sa
s $sc 'raS' So dc. 27sc No corn 2Sit
Track & Nc DO corn ge in S % S CSC 2ns 40 MI mixed *h s
do i7aiss track No white 2s'4s in store
81 a'% "a CSC of%a Sa4sy f'saf: s ys % s seed
Flour steady. unchanged Milfeed dull unchanged Rye
Chicago Oct THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

a.
points net decline Toia sales We're 4sGo . s.es
to trade important outside orders We're at m hand
The @ %ns % Sn. 1S1 SO 1d that there
no new Of importance The telegraph wires be-
tween New-York southern points have been ephlIe
basis But no important new. cane & IN 'f frny 'n S
ers There talk about ne top cIgp IN general ns in
fSed e coon saP1 belt m the wsek bu, tbs has been
that the %eky weahs .p pc cotton 10 s"s' r e week
grgated bales against 7oso for the corresponding
%s:S IT, .a%S S gsFs s q
asans, 10 s the M ne DAY las, week To- $50 last year
Receipts Memphis sl"i bales against s :S@ 'ns ne
New Orleans Monday are estimated at 2lGo to 3 w
bales. against 1880 the same day last week ana ''1V %
crop il expected Texas and Mississippi Inc wtenS
aiI Rive print cloth market report shc%s sales al
pieces stock lcoom0 production 221O" dstefri' r r
los"o market nominal ETre 70 seno,o mat rain
has fallen IN most sections the South during ne week
been rather excessive interfering with The saihefns ana
Of The crop and along The Aanc n"ry ny'e A s
Alabama indicate that picking rs - s & into
e sisht curing the Week s7a24 bales against % Gi b"gs rs
for the corresponding week 81 ls"' NE NJ ~ as2 n5.
amount nnI The IN sn dla IN IN eh October 1851 .ee bales
aFs1s' & 81. shows Ss the ersass %m" ep Of aos bales
with the corresI,ondins Of 1885. falling on 4 NV"
@ Crease Of ~ $50 bales from 1855 The total Visible sup
ply is e2 & 2 IL eaS s asdns aSa 4 es Bales in 1898 The
;,a Amepean Gsien supply is s2 22 100 @
and CROP bulletin oi the Bureau issued at New
Orleans seys nshes ,d Of Gnpa rp "ar pshes Of
damage TO the open cotton crn9 damaged
some cotton in fields and the staple to same The
Conditions remain in Msssp Ala
bsma win give about wo-thirds Of an average yea l ~
S the dsSFsn s and Si0y ed All a Se half the and
in Tennessee all and picking ha, h N.
Opening, range and close DAY ana CUISINE '
previous night and last year foiio" -.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
In\pON WOOL, SALES.

Landau Oct 3-tharles Balme q Co. conducted to-
wool sales at which H. 49J bales offered There
VAS miscellaneous catalogue and fair quantity OF the
taken by Continental purchasers and few
American buyers Good crossbreds were keenly
competed for Yorkshire operators Superior Cape Of
Good Hope and secured woods in good demand
faulty qualities y, cent below the prices realized
AZ The IuIy sales Some Queensland clip attracted
fair inquiry sd below the closing prices OF July The
transactions and the prices obtained were:
New South Wales-2sO bales secured. 1idqls Cd
and pieces 8dals I'D: greasy +%nsd locks and
pieces. +Ad7isd. .. "a
300 bales secured iiadais I'd; do locks
and pieces 7dIis I'd greasy 5sd do locks and pieces
3AaSd o,.1. a.,
pieces gnild: greasy. 8AQ0d.
South Australia bales OF greasy at o'+mSh do locks
pieces 3u5i<d.
West Australia bales OF greasy &%a5hd.
Tasrnaniatl bales OF secured AT Siad: do locks and
pieces 54d.
New 200 baies secured 6Sdm 4d. do locks
pieces 5NdUis I'D 4%do'sd; do locks and
pieces fi,duIAd.
Cape OF Good Hope Natal 900 bales secured 6sd
ais 3lsd greasy. 4laq7iSd
IN for weeks sales 81 2S2 bales.
The the sixth series 403 bales Of which
iOO forwarded direct. The imports OF wool
Tor the week were: From New south Wales. 226 bales:
Victoria 37s bales; South Australia l4D bales; West
8i2 bales. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, All
ba.es: Persia, 2,437 bales; other points. ISL bales.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANII
RAILROAD.

19'' SsSss sspssssr ~ 'ss'an'' lsss Streets
1000 A fEsssTLyAST% G.E II EIs'.sfs
ss. sssnE nnSs s%oG No. svsnd sn@ I
go 49, St. NJ ou: .'aaspss s g 49, saS .aa 4o:s
cnennsti II ro.; III Am T. H. H'is s., Ie": -
600 y y 'sss SGsTsS sls Nxrnras and D,np,
~ r: NJ: soTTHwEsTERN ExfREss- Sleeping and
nssaaSS. a@f s oS fs' F. M H s. LsS
to PsS,rs connecs for Chicago daily and cevelaaS
'sa sm %$sTIs$TSS 1S,n. Ssis SSn @ THE SOUTH,
''H ali psricr & a and pnins nj csrs rS 1S
"s.s S@1s SEQ SEQ ss PS"s r. s "a,
Il, nnE nSEsT ar sns p PGns c15s ss 40 Dining carr
scETHFRS kSlwSy 40 B ''S'' : NJ daily Sleeper. 4.
nsn S's daily Ts%R ssSp Hsf o s H
oAsT aaa @ s ss s:sS;
CEEsAPEHKE & OHIO RAILWAY Exo-ess 500 p. N
For aa'y os TGush po1u s~spIns an nrt Dn;rg cars
Route A. NJ weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper
Atlantic cry. 100 p NJ. week days Through BUM
For Cape May 100 P. NJ. week -aay.
ssisnt cc ',s week 4 aoS NJ ':o :ns,2: 30 a
A''"Ty Far1i ron s nHiIiSnTrMM,. S: + "'" ''
Is ciF d Dsns n car, n'pe 5% c.- -? go 80 P':
I2i; night, sundays. si'. $50 g 30 10 Limited, d.
Dining caD Dining Carr. 745. 5. 0 p NJ. IFS
Ticket onci' Nos. Ncs t1s ~ llos 1929 II s
broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot of FuitSs S
ansr cSmgany w e, Jersey r OG G oc The New York
hotels and residences through to destination.
General Manager General Psss'r @ Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
wopK or THE YOUNG MEMS NSTI1t IT,

, so,,,oral department of the Young Men
,.a,,,r,e No 222 Bowery. will open IT'S uoo's "
v@nnr men tomorrow. An excellent ana 'norous" ra
norL ,s he,ng done at the institute for those VIM
occupied during the day. instruction Is eNen III .aae
following practical subjects: steam '"e archi.
f.,,r,, drawing shorthand and type"ri'he' "ooN-
Keeping and penmanship arithmetic EnsiSn gram,
.ssr csrriaee drafting vocal music and nrS' a'o 70
the injured These classes are open 10 All nv" -
good character between the ages oil seNen'e'" - ""
.h;r,v6ve wears The instructors are nle ~ % mi
and have attained marked success II, ii,ar
psr,ic,lar lines Those who are pr,on in the
Va P.h ,he above subjects receive lnstucto, a. ,h,.
hen-, ~ the line which they may ioilo"' am" ,cas
roo,ro themselves for more r. nuher p nd
Rrepao nan nranare themselves for enginerhB' aiiu
rlrS,nsn rnnrs c. can prepare themselves for more ""-
vanced work ,o,- zoe .as over eco Young
,rha school year continues until May Wne f Nm
6 nS nrizes are awarded by the Commt,se oi W ~,
aas nemnnt Those wishing TO enrol shou'u "o -