davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
The Wolves

Va who listen TO stories told.
when hearths are CHEEKY and nights are
cold.
OF the ionewood side. and the hungry
pack
That hows on the faintng travellers
track
Flame-red eysbalis that wayiaS
by the wintry moon. the helated slsgh-
Tho lost child sought IN the dismal wood
The iltlo shoes and the stains Of blood
on the trampied snow-O - that heat
With thrills Of pity or chills o. fear
Know 50 the fsnd that IL crueller Tar
Than the gaunt gray herds Of the iores'
ars7
Swiftly vanish the Wild meet tracks
BEFORE the rife and woodman's axe
But hnrk 10 the coming Of unseen rect
PattsrinE by might through the cry
street.
Each wolf that dies in the Woodland
brown
Lives q spectre and haunis the town.
By square and market they hllnH an"
prowl
IN lane and alley they leap and howl.
All nikht they snun and snarl. before
Thy POOR patched window and broken
They paw the clapboards and claw the
latch.
Al every crevice they whine ana scratch
Their tongues are subtle and Ions ana
thin.
And they lap the living blood within.
ley keen are the teeth that tear.
Red ~ ruin the eyes that glare.
Chllffen. crouched in corners cold,
SILVER IN tnitere5 garments old.
And start from sleep with bitter panSs
A. the touch Of the phaniom's vieHleHs
fnnHs
Weary the mother. ana worn with strife.
san che watches and nights for ne.
hut her hand h feeble and weapon small
One little needle against them an'
| % svr hour the daughter fed
/ From her poor shelter and wretchei bed
| Through the clty's pitilsss solitude
| To the door % sln the wolves pursued.
| Fierce the father and grim with want
| lis heart is Enawed by ths spectre
Faunt
| Frsnsisd. stealing forth hy night.
/ with Whettsd knife 10 The desperate nEht
I iie thought 20 smite the spectres dad.
| But he fnites his brother man Instead.
I q you that listen 20 stories told,
when hcarihs are CHEEKY and nights ar
cold
Weep no more NJ No ialss YOU hear
The danger is close and the wolves ar
near
shuider not M the murderer name.
/ Marvel not ~ the maiien's shame.
. Pass not hy with averted eye
The door where the stricken children cry
But when the beat Of the phantom feet
Sounds by n'shi through tho storm
Follow ihou wher, ,he spectre, slide;
Stand like Hope BY the mothers side.
And b. myself the angel sent
To shield the hapless and innocent
lle giveth little who gives bat tears.
tie Eiveth his best Nho aids and cheers
ne does well IN the forest Wild
who Stays tho monster ans saves N
chnd.
lIe does better and merits more
Who drives the wolf from the poor man
door } 7. TrowhrIdge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15


Spring with hreczes cool and airy.
Opened on a little fairy.
Ever restless making merry.
She. with pouting lips Of cherry.
liaped the words ahe could not master,
NeNed that she might speak no faster
Laughing, running. playing. dancing,
Mischief all her JOYS enhancing
Fun OF hahy-mirth and riee.
IL was Joyous sight 10 see
Sweet Little Nelli
Summer came. the green earihs lover,
hlpenihg the tufted clover
falling down the Fllttering showers.
breathing on the buds and flowers
isifallihs young pleasant May
In generous holydayi
smallest Insects hummed n tune
through The blessed nights Of June;
And the maiden sang her song
through the days 20 bright ana long
Dear Little Ncll'
Autumn came, the leaves we're falling.
lleath the little one was calling;
Pale ana wan she grew. and weakly.
bearing al her pains 90 meekly.
Ihat 90 uH she seemed atili dcafcr
~ the trial-hour drew nearer
Hut she LEFT us hopeless. lonely.
Whtching by her ssmblance only;
And a little grave they made her.
In the churchynfd cold they laid her
Laid her softly down 10 rest.
With a white rose on her breast
noof Little Nelli
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15


Must | sea today, mamma7" asked
Elsie.
Yes. dear; you must do a little sew
Ing every day"
But don't like TO sew. and this Is
a very long hem. believe Il will make
o. a hundred stitches"
More than that. think. said nam
ma with a smile But you do not have
to make them all at once. The hem
ming OF handkerchief Is one OF the
things which must be done little by
little"
"One step and then another.
And the longest walk Is ended;
One stitch and then another.
And the longest tear is mended."
Elsie threaded her needle. put thi
thlmble on her tiny finger. Then she
raid
Tell me some more OF tho Titles.
mamma"
Some time ago saw a little snow
fake IN the air. Then the boys and
girls clapped their hands and said
Now We shall have coasting! Could
they coast on that one fake?"
How funny you are. mamma! They
kept coming and coming. millions and
millions Of them. until everything was
covered with white And then the
snow grew deep there were 30
many"
In the spring. after old Jack Frost
had been having his own way all
through the winter. the ground was
bare. We wanted 10 see u green. and
then came a blade Of grass"
"a blade Of grass mammal Why
they covered an the ground"
There we're trees and bushes too
They couldn't get along with one leaf
c'uld they"
oh. no. God gave them beautiful
leaves. millions Of them. And q make
the pleasant shade for us 10 play AM
/ "a In"
Yes. In the summer q was yer,
dry. and an the flowers we're withe-
ing Even the trees and the graa
seemed willing wished could talk
a great watering pot and give an thl
] poor thirsty things "a cool drink. bu
a greater hand than mine tended them
You know whose q was.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 27-The
schooner Jerome p. Look OF New York
IL now dlscharging a cargo Of asphalt
Al Galveston Tor Kansas City. She
came from Brighton. Trinidad. under
charter o.; the Barber asphalt COM
pany. Tho charter partly read with
an option Of sending the cargo either
10 New Orleans or Galveston. the rate
10 Galveston being Is cents a ton loss
than 70 New Orleans Capt. Higgins.
In speaking Of this matter, said that
the reason Tor this IL that the port
charges Al Galveston are considerably
less than a. New Orleans. In fact. al
cheap az they are anywhere and the
difference IL sufficient 10 balance the
difference In the rates made IN tho
charter part.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

A story Of the sea. revealing two
youthful heroes In real life. h. related
Ia letters lately received In Liverpool.
and published In the London press Civ
ms an account Of a 1rc on board the
steamer Marine The Marine. a steam
Or Of 6.OOO tons. owned By the Ocean
Transport Company. left Barry. South
Wales. Tor New Orleans She arrived
Of the Azores on Oct. 10 Seven days
earlier she had a wonderful experience
ard a marvellous escape Terrible seas
were running At ten o'clock az might.
while the weather vas AZ &C. worst.
Capt Murray. from the bridge. hear r.
great noise on deck. when a volume of
fame shot up from the fore part Of 'hc
main deck n was then seen that a
number Of iron drums Of chemicals nal
been forced adriit and the contents Ig
nited
Dense volumes ~ smoke rose and
drove the men from their posts 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
DAUGHTERS or THE REpUBLIc
Tn. Old oapiiol - ooiumbia 20 be
R.paissG.


Galveston, Tex, Jan. f7.-Mr "a
Mccarthy has received from the execu-
tive committee Of she Daughters Of the
Republic Of Texas forma! notice Of the
action taken Al the meeting held IN
Houston last Saturday. The daugh-
ters leave II 10 Mr. Mccarthy to have
the old capitol at Columbia restored a.
he thinks best. and they designate
March ?. the anniversary Of the declar-
alton OF independence Of Texas. A. the
date f0F the transfer. Gov. Culberson
has been invited by the Daughters OF
the Republic Of Texas 10 make the
speech OF acceptance, and Hon. John
Adrlance Of Columbia, a veteran o. the
Texas war. will be asked to make the
speech Of presentation In behalf Of Me-
Carthy.
Mr. splllane will 90 70 Columbia this
week 10 arrange for the repairs 70 the
historic structure. and Il Is expected
that the work Of restoration vill be
completed before the time Of the for
NAL transfer The Daughters Of the
Republic residing IN Columbia viii be
consulted IN regard 70 the repairs made
and the old building will be. a. far as
possible. restored 10 IL former appear.
ance and condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Port Arthur. Tex. Jan. ~ Between
300 and 400 persons from the north
have visited Port Arthur during the
past four days OF these. the largest
number TO come In a body was the ex-
cursion OF Edwards q Mohett which
arrived last Thursday evening. and
numbered 100 persons. Of whom more
than 100 were delegates to the Near
aqua canal convention. which met At
Kansas City on the 18th. on Friday
another large excursion party arrived.
numbering over 100. Saturday a large
delegation from different states landed
a. Port Arthur. and the crowd was
again augmented Monday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
TII \ IN 4
GTEsIfsN
TTTTTTTTl


Marcella Sembrlch. the famous sopra-
no. who. nov that PATHS day Is passed.
is one Of the few singers. pure and
simple. left IN the world. With the
critical estimate OF these two women
| shall not NEEDLE here. Nine. Sem
brich's continental reputation was In
doTsed In America thirteen years ago
and the verdict on Madam Niarda was
pronounced after this was written. But
the lives Of these artists are sufficiently
interesting. quite apart from their
achievements, 20 inspire enthusiasm
Tor them and encourage other aspir-
ants.
Marceila sembrlch was the daughter
Of a poor. wandering musician and
teacher, She Nas born IN the tiny
hamlet Of wiszinowczyk. In Gallcla.
the most eastern province Of the part
OF Poland now In Austro-Hungary
Her father. Caslmir Kochauskl-Sem-
brich was her mothers maiden name
was, beyond question. a very gifted
man. lie mastered every instrument
he could procure or make and earned a
mean livelihood. teaching wherever. Ia
a poyeriy-stricken land. be could find
pupils From her bahyhood. Marcelln
was the companion Of his wandering
Before she could walk he carried hei
with him. and by the time she was foul
yeas old sac had learned 10 stretch
her baby fingers over the strings Of
violin. and By the time she was SIX sh'
could play the piano and play lt well
There was absolutely no play time TOT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

In front Of a downtown store. not
more than a thousand miles from
bunker Hill monument stood one day
a pyramid Of yallscs Of the peculiar
type commonly known as telescopes.
Tho one at the bottom Of the pile was
very large, and the oGs az the top
rather small
Surmountlns the structure was a ,ard
bearing this inscriptions
FROM % CENTS Up.
This attracted the attention 81 a
citizen ~ho was passing he stepped
inside and said to one Of the statesmen
Il want that largest telescope olt
there Here's your twenty-five cents.
THAT large one viii cost you two
dollars" replied the salesman
(which one Ia twenty-five eents2"
The top one"
Then why don't YOU make your sign
read. From % Cents Down." &c
torted the other. putting the money
back In his pocket aud walking nut
with look Of disgust on his face.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Another Phase Of the Amcriran Ideal
Senator u. w. Blair In writing TO
Miss willard lately. sets forth one Of
the conditions which will doubtless be
tealiEed In the New Jerusalem. where
In dwelleth rlghieousness. he says.
In the Union Signal Of October 2s
page .. you are quoted as saying. and
that no patriot serves his country 10
we'll a. he who sets before q the high
est moral ideal" That Is al well
well enough as a sentiment. but Il
should be. "and that no patriot serves
her country as well as she who sets
before u the highest moral ideal. "
Reason-because woman is the equal
OF man and should never merge her
self In the masculine pronoun business
when Il can be avoided II IL form
Of speech growing out q the Ions time
scri relation 20 men which women both
In fact and In Law have maintained In
the past when women learn 10 a..
sert themselves mp toiheir true equal
10y IN an the forms and opportunities
Of expression Il will have powerful
cducaiive force. The common law
holds that the masculine includes the
feminine. so II does and 20 does The
feminine include the masculine In tho
true theory Of al that relates 10 the
rights and duties Of human beings. Lsi
the women express themselves accord
lngly and make no fuss about Il. and
after awhile the words patriot citizen
American. Engllshman, Frenchman.
etc. will bring 10 the mind the idea Of
women a. well a. OF men. Now. an.
less some Of you boiler. me too,'
those words suggest only the meu
I folks"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Cooper. Tex. Jan 27.-The famous
Buckler- Tuberville sherin's contest
vas concluded Saturday night Al 3
O'Clock by a verdict In favor Of the
oontestee, Thurbeville. for the oaicc
The contest lasted the FUN sin days Of
last week and was FUN Of interest
from start 10 hnish. and the courthouse
was crowded. The jury found that thu
contestee had received two illegal
votes. and this together with the one
vote majority received by Turheville
In the election gives him a majority u
Ave
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

play water on the acids would ha'e
been TO increase the flames. 40 Capt
Murray decided 20 give bis vessel
'yav" In the hope OF washing some OF
the burning mass overheard. Tie there
fore caused the steamer 90 dip. and
welcome sea came over. carrying into
the sea much % the fiery acid. The
man a. the wheel being driven from his
post Capt Murray took his place, aay-
Ing % lie hat on o., deck 90 prevent
himself being uiocaioi. The Marine
was put before the Mind a task which
required great skin in such weather.
In the meantime the officers. assisted
BY the second aud third engineers and
some OF the crew were doing al they
could 90 prevent the flames reaching
the saloon aud other parts Of the ship.
A large derrick had been burnt through
sud was being hurled from side 20 side
In way which threatened 10 smash IN
some parts Of the ship This had 10 be-
secured % task which was accom-
pllshed by the chief mate and some oth.
ere Of the crew. A this iuncturc q
number ~ the crew had assembled on
che poop. They had quite cime to the
conclusion that the vessel was doomed.
and that nothing they could DO culld
save her, and having provided them
selves with liiehoats. awaited their
fate. Al this moment a little hgurc
was seen approaching. and Conner, a
lad Of fourteen. harchcadcd. and with
his trousers tucked under his arm stood
before thm. whats the use OF 90.
ing on !be that men, said he 20
we have 10 die. let's die like men an1
Fnriishri,n." The men looked at each
othnr. and. seeming To grasp tho all.
iecn,oss oi their positlon.th they returned
20 the part Of the shin they had 30
hurrledly quilted a short time before
Al $3.50 next morning Capt Murray
and the men who had 90 maniully
helped him saw the reward Of their la
bos-the ere cxtlngulshed. and their
Shlp brought out Of danger. this was
not accomplished. however. without
most. n not all Of the men being left
with some mark Of the struggle. A
hoy named Rider. who. like Conner.
had been obtained from training ship.
received an injury while helping the
crew. with remarkable pluck the 1T
tle fellow. whose foot was terribly m
aurea said TO the second officer
"p,sase sir cut II on 81 the Azores
a. was feared the foot would have 10 be-
ANIMATED. Capt Murray, In his lea
ter 10 the managers. spoke In lhe
highest terms Of his officers, engineers
and mos, OF bis crew, including the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Corsioana. Tex. Jan. s7.-whal
promised % be a clash between tax
payers and the city government was
avoided last night at a meeting be-
tween prominent citizens and the
council Taxpayers claimed the coun-
ell. In fixing the tax rate At si.3s on
the 500. had gone beyone - limit a.
loved BY Law. and demanded a rrduc.
ton or a showing Of the councils au-
thority. Litigation was almost IN
sight. but wise counsel prevailed. and
the ti.35 tax rolls stand. with the I'M
dersianding that u will b. reduced FOR
1888.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Paris. Tex. Jan. 27.-The proposition
of Messrs Kimmons. Walker 4 Co. Of
Arkansas. 10 erect a factory for the
production Of wagon timber. etc. with
capacity Of a carload a day. providing
the city viii give the necessary land.
free water for i've years. and not
charge any city taxes FOR that time.
was before the city council at a reg
ular meeting. and. after some discus
sion. Il vas decided TO give them free
water A. the land wanted Is outside
the city limits, the question Of free
taxes vas not considered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

William Ann Go blind hcggar)--
Poor man. how do you tell when a IL
time for You 10 grippe your way homcl
Blind Manly the heat Of the sun.
kind ar
william Ann-But suppose tho sun
Is under a clondi
Blind Mani sneak behind dat bush
IN have a peep o. me ticker. Vow
York Worli.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

two training ship lads. whose bravery
ives beyond all praise.
Three Of the Marino's crew came
from the EEmouth training shlp-Hor-
acc Conner. the boy hero" Ernest Da-
wilson. seaman. and Walter Coweli.
boy. Conner and Cowell only left the
Exmouth on Oct, 2. Rider was War.
spit boy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
Uor. wluh. ru.h.a.

Dcaisnn. Tex. Jan. e. Mr. John
shannon and Charles sheaIer returned
yesterday morning from Thurher.
where the, have been TO examine
pressed brick manufactured there Cor
use IN rehu lding the business block GA
Main stree burned On the 18th a.
slant Az order has been made for
the brick a nd work will bcgln on the
building next Monday morulng There
viii BE- no contract lci the stone. brlea.
woodwork, painting and plasierihS b.
ias lst separately to local contractors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Terrell. Tex. Jan. 25.-whle riding
horseback several miles from herr on
the old Pink s,oyall farm. A. Fraley
was thrown from his horse and had
an arm broken near the elbow.
William Thaler put In bic appear
ance here Moaday night lie claims To-
be making a trip around the world on
foot for a purse OF $4,000. states that
he Is from Montreal, Canada. and has
walked ii.i25 miles up TO his arri' q
here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Alexandra viarda's career Is more
romantic but less inspiring While
Nine sembrich rose from the ranks
OF a gifted humble father. Nine. War
IA Is Inc daughter Of a gallant Polish
baron who lost all-hope and courage
az well rs fortune IN the struggle 10
preserve the autonomy OF Poland
Baron scheole whose family name IL
viarda. went down IN the disaster Of
1855. which rent Poland In pieces and
forever wiped q out a. a nation. With
bic wife who was OF the noble family
Of segenltz be retired quietly. feeling
that the glory Of the name Of vlarda.
a. well as that Of Poland. was forever
past
Alexandra vlarda was the fourth
daughter Of the house 10 whom no sons
were given.
Da'os are quite impossible al this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
FOR,BOYs AND GIRLS.
soME GOOD STORIES ron OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Lttie stitches. q Juvenile sheteh-Two
Youthful Heroes The Oiris Birth-
day-A Piece Of Pea and Ink Art
Isittle Nell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

slender means she should have the ad-
vantAges OF ne Vienna Conservatory.
Tie took her 20 Professor Epstein. and
u was during that examination. When
she displayed a truly remarkable mas
terry Of the plano and violin. that. on
hearing her sing. Epstein advised her
20 give up everything and cultivate
her voice. Two years we're devoted
20 studying In Milan with Lampert
and other teachers.
u was Ia 1879 that Nine. sembrloh
SANG with success In Dresden. and heI
lrst London success was made In 1880
Her FIRST American tour was made IN
iss3-i. IN opera. and was a great tri.
umph. Those who remember the sue
cess OF her operate appearances can.
not but regret that the artists present
visit Is only a concert tour
Struggling students who are ambl.
tlous OF singing may well study the
career OF Marcella Scmhrlch. No sing
or was ever more tirelessly trained,
no great career ever owed ltg triumph
10 nobler sacrifices than hers There
are singers gifted by nature. like Mel
ba. 10 whom triumphs come easier. but
not until q career Is ended Is all told
or the result 20 be set down
Personally Nine Sembrich Il a
charming woman Years ago-before
she ever appeared IN operas-she mar
ried Herr Stengel. TO whose devotion
10 her gifts she owes her success, and
she has not found being a great artistic
Incompatible with being a good wife
and mother. These things are Of NJ
moment In art. but they are. neyerthe
less. pleasant 20 know.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Married men. observed the pndos.
ophcr. Give longer than single ones"
swell. Il they DO" answered the sad
eyed individual. 70 serves them rlghl =
New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT TEws AND GOSSIP
or THE STAGE.
The Fetish Actress, Alexandra vlarda
Winning New York-ROmnntio story
Of Her Lfs-A Famous European
soprano-Othsr Players.
fNew York Letterl

~ tue Nfhih vi
foreign attractions
this winter. two
women stand out
with unusual prom
inence: Alexandra
vlarda. the Polish
actress who made
her American de-
but at the Fifth
Avenue Theater,
November 20. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

an appropriate present Tor a chick.
en.hearted lover would be- a scarfplr
In tse shape Of q wishhOne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

There h nothing that can equal a
voman's scorn-cspoclally II you step
Oh 4 IN q crowded car.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

moment. az German papers would
have to be delved into. Even the date
90 her birth-somewherc IN the sixties
lis not available. With true poetic H.
conse. the actress press agent sets
down this hint: The echoes Of the
gigantic struggle In the new world
that means bur civil war-"had but
just died on' IN European ears: Euro
poan eyes were turning 10 per,urbed
Germany. Sadowa was looming mp
lnd.stinctly and q was then Alexan-
dra viaria vas born. Figure that out
10 you like.
She made her debut as Jeanne dare
In Weimar-at the Court Theater-
and she PLAYED there MARY Stuart"
Deborah" "lphigenia." "EliEabe,h,"
Media" Catherine De Medici" Il
took but one season 70 make her
star. She began her stellar career Al
Mannheim. and O. ana not take her long
to reach Nlenaa. and to conquer the
Imperial powers an over Germany. and
finally she met with triumph In 81. Pc
tCrshurg woman OF the conquered
race. a conQueror Of the cOnquerors.
That was a triumph she valued. being
of a disposition proud enough. but evil
Z IDENTIFY not rcscntful have heard Of
some Poles who would not have Rus
Sian applause az any price.
To speak OF the roles this compa,riot
% Modieska and the de ResEkes has
played n impossible. In Germany
they call her the Polish Duse. and she
has ossayed the most realistic modern
. roles as well "a the classic repertoire.
and one Of his greatest trlumphs Is
/ "Urlcl Acosta. a male role. she has
also played Romeo. Hamlet. and Don
carlos.
Nine. Nlarda first came 70 America
ln April. 1895. 10 visit her sister. Mrs
/ 4. Eschert Of New York city. AZ that
time she did not intend 70 act here. bat
announced her visit rs one Of recrea
ton. Up 20 that time he name wal
hardly known TO the American public
Although Auguste Van nlene was NJ
/ ...H.n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Al the age Of twelve she tried Tor adj
mission 10 the conservatory Of Lem
berg-and failed. TanoWicE was no,
discouraged. Indeed. later the failure
proved every way for the best II re-
suited In her being taken 10 William
siengel. a yovag professor, who AZ
once recognized her ability. entered
her IN his own class. and devoted him
self unse,Rshly 10 Der education.
When she was sixteen. Professor Sten-
gel decided that he could teach her no
more. and. although he vas poor
man, he determined that oas Of bis