davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour easier. Wheat, No spring 701a1l
No. spring So %; No. 2 red s8xa90S. Corn,
No. 2, 24x@24x. Oats No 2, F*a1S; No
2O@22 Rye, No. 2, 34a34x Barley. No.
nominal: No. O h 2Skaa3; No. 4. f o b e.
Flax seed, Nc. /, '6XaTx Prime Timothy
Lard. per 100 lbs 1911. Short rib sides
0oose)j4 45G4 20. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed
6@5k. Short clear sides fboxed) 4xG5
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per gallon
tl.l9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20
NEW YOKk

..Naar OF the decline: sales 2, 400 bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales g. 900 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 10. Money on call
easy at 1k@1x per cent; last loan N
cent, closed at lkalk per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3kg4 per cent. Sterling ex-
orange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 487x al 87h for demand,
4 s6S Q)486k for sixty days. Posted rates
4s5K. Mexican dollars AN. Silver Ger:
tificates 6Oat0K. Bar silver COX. Govern
ment bonds easier. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20

LIVERPOOL. May 1880 =. M Spot cot
ton. moderate business; prices higher: Amer
lean middling fair l93 sd; good mlddllng
0Hd: American middling 46-SI; low MD
ding 81 3-d; good ordinary . 2'-ozo' oruinary
sales of the day were 5000 bales. Of which
500 were for speculation and export, ana LOU, III
cluded 1900 American: recelpCs S,ooV ooioo'
including 1000 American IN
Futures opened steady with a moderate ae
mand and closed quiet to steady at Inc oe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Four firmer; west
ern superfine <2Ta3.00; do. extra $525a4 90; do.
family &.2504.65; winter wheat patents q. 70a
i.9O; spring do. A.25@4.50; spring wheat
straights "a 0004.2O.
Wheat dull and easy; spot and May 7sK@
73K: July TAN asked; August TN asked;
Southern wheat by sample 88aS7.
corn steady; spot 39haDa: May 29H @3O;
June 29a a29H Ju 293sa29k; steamer m Xed
27na274; southern white "a: do. yellow 81.
Oats firm; No.2 white 2sa2Sa; No. 2 mixed
Aka25.
Rye weak; No. 2, nearby. 3ska4O; No.
westSrls -.
hay steady; No, choice Timothy $1,000
AGO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20
LIV ERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet and steady: MIC,
ding uplands X, middling Rdlf .; safes ooi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-20
NEW ORLEANS.
49, op,r.ss la MAY la.-CottCn
futnres Quiet but steady; sales Ia, $40 bales.
OTHER MARKETS

OTHER MARKETS
Galveston, easy, Z Tia, 3 9 bales
Norfolk. quiet, ~, ~ bale.
Baltimore, nomina. ~, Dales
Boston, steady, ~, 25I ba es
Wilmington. steady ~; u |. bales 6s
Savannah, dull and easy. 7as, o2S bales.
New Orleans, easy, 7-l6. 81 bales
Mobile nominal, X. 30 bales
Memphis, dull, ~. 29s bales.
Augusta. steady. ~, % bales.
Charleston, steady, X. Sss tsles.
Cincinnati, steady, IN, ~ Daies.
LouiSville, easy. ~, " Dales.
St. Louis. quiet, ~. IL bales.
Houston, easy. 7-l6, 70 bales.
New YORK, quiet, steady. X. 30 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MAkkE1
RALEIGH. N. G.. May ID
Strict good middling.. .......... ..-HIgg..e
Good middiing ....'....'..' .nV's
Niddsin1 ............ -. ..7H@7k
Receipts ~ bales.
Market firm.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
GREEN LANES OF THE PAST

| care not to gaze at the years coming on A"'ck-mantied In mist and with doubts put would rather stray back to in. flaw.
 that are gone,
 Along the green lanes fl the past across the cool meadows of memory vhsr. i"c oiros ever sing. and the wild waters And the laughter oy cb,,ar. l.. And love shineth over it all.
 dyes LII That rival the rose and the rainbow. and
 still anu u may leave him at last but a guerdon of
 sighs And a hope that 1t failed to fulfill: me poet may sing of the splendors su-
 preme,
 of the opulent ages. far-coming and question him not, yet ask but to dream of the old quiet hills of the past The past Is my own-there is nothing uncer-
 tain
 In all It's wide range. and my title Is
 clear while the future. at best, Is a face on the
 curtain,
 That fades as my feet draweth near; men give me the blossoms. the birds and And every loved scene where my soul
 clingeth fast, Like an evergreen ivy that mantles the
 towers
 And feeds on the dews of the past James Newton Matthews, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Smoking Prohibited.

At Stargard, In Prussian Pomerania, paragraph of the police regulations made in 1S40, and still in force, reads as follows: Smoking in the streets or promenades of this town is absolutely prohibited, violations of this law being punished by fine, or eventually by a number of lashes with a switch, equiv- alent to the number of marks the fine amounts to-" A number of respectable citizens of Stargard were recently brought up charged with breach of this law, and the magistrate, having no option, fined every one of the accused, all having admitted the offense of smoking in the streets. Smoking at one time was in several countries pun- ished most severely-offender in Rus sia in the early part of the seventeenth century having their noses cut off, and in Morocco being imprisoned and then flogged through the streets.-Lon- don Tit-Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23

turned out to be the rottenest fakir. The people got onto him and he confessed that it was all a con. Said he wasn't any more a mesmerist than I am.'
 "'Not mesmeristl' 1 cried. and stared at Etten. Why, yes, he is-that is-he must-do you mean to say he acknowledged it himselfY
 "'Of course. And they run him off.'
 "It all came to me then. knew that l had not been mesmerized that night. l had simply lost my nerve. and knew what that meant. I was done with the rope, the somersaults, everything-for- r."-Chicsgo Record.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23

even see him at the palace when showed up to go on with the night's performance. If I'd seen him l really don't know whether would have beat him half to death or apologized.
 By and by the time came for me to go on with my act. I went out and bossed the putting up of the rope, and for the first time in my life l noticed how small thing it was. It kind of scared me, and 1 didn't know why I was afraid of it till. looking across the stage, saw him there in the wings throwing his eyes on me. black and shiny. Then 1 knew he had made me afraid by his very look.
 "A sort of chill came over me. I'll fool him. said; I'll brace up against his will and fool him. But I looked carefully, oh, mighty carefully. at the guy ropes and anchorages. They seemed weak to me. l had never thought them so before. usually did few ground jumps before going up on the rope. Tonight, do you know, it seemed to me I was afraid to tackle the simple throws I had made since I was a kid. l was even leary of a common back somersault, for couldn't tell but that fellow would will me to do just the wrong jump and break an arm for me I did them, though, but nervously, and then went up to the rope. Right then my eye went down to the wing-I was going out backward-and there he was, glaring at me. Step, step, l went out and his hand was raised to keep time to my movement. l was in the center. My left foot was held above the rope. His hand went up with it. It was the time for my somersault. l gathered all my strength in my right leg and it seemed to me that the people must have heard my thoughts yelling out: I'll fool you. You shan't queer mel And then just as l gave my leap I saw his hand fly out sideways. l Topped in the air like broken kite, and came down, down, down, glancing from the rope and crashing into the chairs.
 "It didn't kill me, but five weeks afterward the hospital surgeons told me I had 14 fractures. That was the day Etten, the ballad singer. came to see me. You'll be back on the rope In two months.' he said, cheerfully. said yes, and asked about the bill for the week, and. without telling him why, mentioned that mesmerist.
 That guy he said. Rats! He
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23

rope act was about the best thing on. was in big letters The fellow who ran one-two with me as second fayorite was mesmerist. He was a long haired, wise-looking guy, but put him down for fake the minute 1 saw him. told him so, too. don't know how the quarrel started. but the end of 1t was some pretty mean words from me and some pretty sore ones from him. and the stage manager had to run us apart. changed my mind about that mes merist when he followed me, for he was a star. He took two or three peo- pie from among the spectators, and. say. he didn't do a thing to them. It was great, even to us. who were on the bill. l gave him proper credit when l saw his work. l concluded that he was one square mesmerist, if there never was another in the business.
 After the show that night this fe,- low passed me on the way out wanted to square my talk. and so spoke to him. But he turned a hateful look on me and said: "Oh. no; I'm just a fake: you said so. But, look here, Mir. Zepo. fake as you call me, I'm going to prove it on you. Tomorrow night I'm going to mesmerize you when you go on that rope. Then we'll see what sort of Q show you put on. think very likely l shall will you to drop off. It's only IA feet to the orchestra chairs. Good night"
 Say, l didn't quite understand it for half minute. 1 stood there just as dumb as post, and when got in talk ing shape he was gone. 1 walked out and to the hotel mighty still and silent. felt creepy, can tell you. thought about the way this fellow had made wiser people than me do just as he pleased, and saw that if he had mind to it would be 'Kittie- -bar-the with me. He was sore on my calling him a fake. and he was going to prove to me what already knew-that he wasn't.
 Il didn't sleep awfully we'll that night. For the first time in my life 1 got to thinking how it would be if were to fall of the rope. If that guy really meant it, believed he could do what he said, but I hardly thought he would. Then l remembered how he looked at me. and it seemed likely. You see, it was yes and no all night as viewed it, and it was yes and no all next day, too. 1 tried to get next him, but he kept out of my sight. I didn't
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Making Money for Foreigners.

It is not generally known that the United States hints make money for other nations as well as for our own. The mint in Philadelphia. which has just finished making s50o,0o0 in i've dollar gold pieces for Costa Rica, has begun work on 300.000 silver dollars for San Domingo. The designs on the coin are often ideas of the governments which send the orders, and are got up in such way as to make limitations as difficult as possible for the counter feiter. The coin is shipped In bags to New York. where it is carried to its destination on the regular line steam CTS. The report given by the mint as to the amount of precious metal used is never questioned by the foreigners.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
PARAoRAPHIC POINTERS.

The foreign policy of the adruin- istration Is not one that he who runs may read. = Binghamton (N. Y.) Leader.
 President Mckinley may find 1t necessary to negotiate an annexation treaty with Ohio after the next cleo tion.-St. Louis Republic.
 When Mckinley was making the bill which gave the republican party the worst defeat of its history hes still had sense enough to eyade the hide tax The senate vote in favor of the tax shows that the lunaey of trade suppress ing taxation grows with what it feeds on.-N. Y. World.
 The utter failure of the repub- iean party 10 fulfill the promises of revived prosperity which it's spokesmen made so glibly during the campaign has bred a diseontent among the voters of Iowa who supported Mckinley which may not improbably result in oyerturn- ing the majority of 65,o0o given by the state to the republican presidential ticket in is96.--N. Y. Journal
 TT Ahf fSFAbhcah party oe really enAmored of the policy of reciprocity forced upon it in 1890 by Secretary Blaine there is now an excellent opp portunity to put it into practice. The Japanese fairly insist upon trading with us upon terms of reciprocal ad- vantage. and ali the other countries of this continent hold out both hands 10 us in praserfui entreaty.-Philadelphia Record.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
"Brilliant" Surgery.

It is not how much one does in the world, but how we'll one does if, that is of real account. An amusing story is told of Sir Astley Cooper when on a visit to Paris. He was in the company of great French surgeon who was cu- rious to know how many times his Eng fish contemporary had performed certain wonderful feat of surgery. Sir Astley Cooper replied that he had per formed the operation 13 times
 "Ah, but, monsieur, I have done him 160 times" was the astonishing answer of the Frenchman.
 He triumphantly noted the blank amazement on Sir Astley's face, and when his statement had had time to be thoroughly appreciated, allowed his curiosity to lead him 10 another ques- tion:
 How many times did you save life ?" he asked.
 Il saved II cases out of 13," was Sir Astley's reply. How many did you save out of the 1902"
 "Ah. monsieur, 1 lose dem aIl," said the Frenchman; but de operation was very brilliant."-Youth's Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
A Good Reply.

During the Apache war in Arizona in 1866 Maricopa Indian--the Maricopas are an agricultural tribe living on the banks of the Gila-rode a hundred miles between sun and sun to warn a party of well-to-do emigrants that the Apaches had planned to ambuscade them at a certain pass.
 The young Indian volunteered to guide the wagons by another route and when he had done this he mounted his horse to go home.
 See here," said the leader of the train, to the young Maricopa, you have done us a good service. What is your price?"
 My price?" repeated the astonished Indian.
 That is what asked"
 'I have no price. Had gain been my object 1 would have joined the Apaches and met you in the pass" and so saying the brave wheeled his horse and rode proudly away.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
nusy Con.uI at New York.

The busiest consul in the world Is the British consul in New York. The Brit ish shipping at New York aggregates about 4,o00, 900 tons each year and from 25 ,O0o to 3O.O0o seamen are paid of and shipped each year. involving the hand ling of about S30O.O00 for seamsn's wages.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Pat Wa. Offended.

An Irishman entered jewellers shop to buy a gold ring.
 He was quickly attended by a smart young lady.
 Eighteen carat?" said the young lady.
 "Ating carrots. no. have been at- ing onions" sharply rejoined Pat. In an offended tone.-Spare Moments.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23

There is possibility of Japanese useless about the plains of Oregon
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23

Americans use annually $50 cubic feet of wood head, while the English use only IS.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
FAvORS THE RICH.
The Tarin Which Republicans Weuid
 Force Upon the People.


 The principle of the proposed new robber tariff law-if it is proper to dignify q fraudulent assault upon tho pockets of the poor for the benefit ot trusts and other monopolies with the assumption that there is any principle in it-is to impose according to the spe- cific instead of the ad yalorem system. That is the duties, instead of being fixed at certain per cent. of the value of the dutiable goods. are to be fixed at so much per pound, or yard. or gallon. etc. This is upon the plea that frauds upon the custom may be more easily guarded against under the system of specific than under that of ad valorem duties. The plea Is doubtless true in measure, but does not justify or off, set the evil of the cruel wrongs imposed upon the plain people by the specific system; and besides it is not made in good faith. The real reason for preferring specific duties is the advantage they of fer for putting the greater burdens of federal taxation upon poor consumers and letting the rich off easy. For illus tration: The cheaper grades of wool ems which are bought by the poor and those in moderate circumstances would pay lower tariff tax per yard under the ad valorem system than the dearer grades which are bought by the rich; but under the specific system both grades would be taxed at the same rate per yard. Specific duties are in har- mony with the whole tariff system of discrimination in favor of the rich. and it is entirely proper that this system should characterize the new tariu measure.-Illino.s State Register.
 If the present feeling of disgust among republicans continues - and there is no prospect of its stoppage- Boss Hanna will have to invest the next campaign funds in mules and chains to drag republican voters to the polls--. St Louis Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

rlsrs for new tua'nss and alterations have been flied
Mt the P nS 15g. ms at oss as '''"
iscth.s, "' s e. i2a 4 Boqlsyart, for ,hTes
cory Of 'r Ns 81 :'1' Vest sd.i owners Peter
COCO Of No sei Bartow-s'. Long Island cry socoo
c6 %929 No svesa5y and P!,, 9S'e e9 N5
32t Monroes. owner Iiorenburgcr " s'raAn - ooo
OF No l2S H9%ey brick enemer, win
store. 2.5xIse' Jacob K i r1s.I 81 q 70 @
Es'. "h osch G~ner' ''. 1900
Fhs \? 100 foT P4sse4 s oR s,Ss e" Of n
100 Fart 73ds owner. g Pelham Srchitsct S'""
bcs fat. ?5ylcS NO, and 2's92 James
Nev ii%y'@' ps az Of 70 ai7 2Sih-.t
SOCK f,r three-s,ory brick car and power
sSq M'92 ol 30 S sa h SGs aroB'ee
Alterations. main ain o,a'e ,,-.e-s,orv m, h,so-
hrc, and soas dwelling Sr and s1'9q bsr, sS
st. 81. I is..ce Max Mner Of No 81 contest,
cs sTSn,'t' No iii to i5aisory bcck ,ensasnt
with store; Peter Mccormack. ot No - Duane 49,
St owner: J F. CONAN architect. 900
New buildings branch once: .r
st '1Tr.%s?'f lrams dss"s o. l:sSs charles
Knavf OF Van S Van 0"9e5 na sH Tor two
';ory hTick '.rsm r,s "a, 2a.S ,;s ana Xxx
sn attic a franz NJ dw II sx John
Mc,ler Of No lo,s fremont T ,,, ave. =, o orn
,s,, ...'....... ........,.'.........-..... 5000
Prospective. % n Of Freemans'. FOR
seven two story frame dwellings 1890: Ed
owner: " 9 pickerson architect. .'.......... 24OO
3i-st 8 20 II ~ ith-ave. Wilamsbrifgc for
a two--t0ry frame dwelling 2Ix3G Dawson
II No 92S Fast lGsth-st. owner. + II VIII Of
40 l3G2 Fult7n-ave arch,;cc,......c cost estimated
Alterati ms branch Office:
Southern Boulevard. . liIth-st. n
story frame pavilion. Charles Bricks owner:
II smiih Of 40 West sGth-st architect. $1,000
Jcrome-ave. p. 50 n ~ Van Courtlandt-avc.
n frame she'd. Frank Pstone.
or: Arthur Blehmer. II NJ l1,thst and 3dove.
architect 20
l5Gh-s, 9 100 n . ~ Courtlanl.-avc. TO a
story and a frame dwelling with store. John
tee, ...................... 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
STOCK TRADING LIGHT.
FURTHER GOLD ENGAGEMENT.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EAsrER-BONDa
AND MONEY.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL -
DEALINGS Is PONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
A LAW CLERK MISSING.
NO TRACE OF WILLIAM SMITH SINCE APRIL ~
HE HAD WORRIED OVER FAMILY MATTERS

NO TRACE OF WILLIAM SMITH SINCE APRIL 10
HE HAD WORRIED OVER FAMILY MATTERS
William Smith, who for nearly a quarter OF
century has been the managing clerk TOT oue'
Tcucey Whiting. counsel OF tho Oniteo STATES
Life Insurance Company. No. 26l Broadway. is
missing He disappeared on April 10. ana SINCE
that date has not been seen or heard OF. On .ne
morning Of that day he was engaged In searching
q title in the Registers office. He left the omces
Of the frm at ! o'clock. the usual hour or Closing
on Saturday and announced his intention OF soi"s
TO Proctors Theatre. He was last seen by man
who knew him in business way about D p m III
Twenty -,hrd-st near Sixth-ave. When Mr. smith
left him he started east. saying he was going 70
walk TO the Twenty third-st. ferry East River on
his way 10 his home in Brooklyn D' gent IN
ouries In this city and Brooklyn have failed to Sc
cure further traces Of him.
II appears that for time Mr.. Smith had
been In a depressed. nervous condition and for
many weeks had suffered from insomnia. Since his
disappearance II has been learned that the con-
duct Of his young son. boy OF ABOUT e'sh'ee"
years, has caused him great uneasiness ana soi-
row. II appears that this young man. when mus
over seventeen contracted unfortunate mar
riaee His father only learned Of this on Ne"
Years DAY. and since that time the matter mas
caused him great trouble. Shortly beiore MT
Smiths disappearance this marriage was set asiae
BY Judge Maddox, I'm the Supreme Court IN Brook
,vn upon the ground that the boy not OF legal
age To- marry at the time the alleged marriage took
place. in December last; II Is now kio~il 'i'at a.,
affair was preyng Mr. Smiths mind heaVhy at
the time OF his disappearance. . -. A.
Mr. Smith was for,y-seven years old. abou; FIVE
feet ten inches IN height. and weighing about one
hundred and forty pounds He was nearly naiu,
his hair brown. mixed with gray ms mus nyr
light brown his eyes gray. and he had scar owe. S
his left eve He wore four button sack coat, the
suit being mixed blue and black in fine stripes; ne
wore a black alpine hat and had on bIack SseI-
coat He carried a silver watch. with silk chain:
and a bundle OF keys. with a tag marked Win MS
name and No. 26l broadway. New-Nork lie i'ed
at No. 81 Beeckcr-st.. Brooklyn: ~ ,os ohso.
MIR Ruel said yesterday that ;here was apso-
lutely nothing In Mr. Smiths family. social or
for his disappearance. "He is either dead or mas
gore insane because of the trouble WIN MS son
ssid Mr. Ruel 'fIe was a man of great intelligence.
and was we'll known in legal circles as an accurate
And rela BILE real estate clerk. lie had the ehtlrS
Coincidence of his employers and Of the officers ana
employees of the insurance company re W.
man Of absolute integrity Of character OF domes'c
habits and devoted to his wife and children;
should be glad TO &c. some information regarding
him whether he be dead or alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
6earbere.


DPrVATE TI-TOD.-A. Everett Stone tIale) o6l Fifth
ave. y. Y. Twelve years experience In preparing
boys ,or college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

THE POLICE TO PARADE on JUNE ].
As there will be meeting Of the Police Board
until MAY 5 Chief Conl,n yesterday cent recon-
mcndation TO the Police Commissioners that mo
annual parade and review Of the Police Depart-
rnent he held on June next. The recom.nenoatioi
was approved, and the Chief will go ahead win
his ARRANGEMENTS for holding the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Furnished Gouses 60 Eet-Gounirp

FURNISHED Gousss 60 Ert-Gounirr
~oo~>oo>~Oo>oooooN~~~~N
IDRlEILE, y. J..
- By the Sea below Ocean Grove adjoining Grt.
charming SPOT pney and breezes; lovely
furnished rooms, minute from the depot.
boats fishing. sailing. driving. season $500.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY 81 9th Avenue.
NELAWARE WATER GAP.
~ new fully furnished Cottage 10 FOR the
u,er 10 rooms hot and cold spring water. by gravity.
bathroom and water closets near station. village and
hotels on high ground commanding magnificent views
Apply to IL W. BRODHEAD. Delaware Water Gap Pa
UNFINISHED HOUSES to rent-Ridg eneld, New Canaan,
l. Pomfret. Connecticut; lrvington- on Hudson. Larch
m Summit Short Hlls. Monmouth Beach. Morr;stown,
Lawrence l.. l. RUFUS *. MHARG l37 Broadway.
JNUII.Y furnished house. II rooms all improvements
Il perfect order: stable, fruit acres. GEO. L.
LOOMS 90 Cedar St. y. T.
IIEALTHFUL MADISON. y. j..
u 25 miles from City Hall Excellent furnished
sion i2 rooms bath gas garden fruit stable: ~ miles
station high and dry and remedial In lung troubles
season 5000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
1rstrnftior Uantro.

A LADY wishes 20 place her daughter in school O
"A few pupils where special attention lie given back
ward pupils. - . -o -... .. VT