davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

Hundreds Of people attended the aue-
ton sale of the Arlington personal
property, but bidding was not lively
and great bargains to buyers were the
order. The sales will continue until
everything is disposed Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07
improvements at Waikiki Inn.

Manager Almy is constantly making
popular caravansary. the Waikiki Inn.
The very best meals are served there
and excellent service is the order Mr..
John La Tour has now been added to
the staff and that almost means per-
lection.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07
NEWS or TIE TOWN

Do not miss the Arlingtoa hotel
auction sales
There viii - M concert IN Emma
square toEAorro~ zfgsru00n-
z ". Single expected to lezve san
Francisco either in the Asriposz o.
China
Olive Branch Rsbecca lossge No. 3
will give benefit baH st Progress hall
tonight
Police Osicsr Kane vas thrown from
horse and had his face badly cut
last Sunday.
The steamer J. A Cummings leaves
for the other side OF the Island this
morning al o'clock
David Hauyhs. chief forester OF the
agricultural department, will soon in
spect the forests OF Maui
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hustace enter
tanned q large party Of young people
al their residence last evening.
The arrests FOR Sunday selling %
merchandise IS still going on Several
storekeepers were arrested yesterday.
Prof. ]. T. Crawley has returned
from visit 10 his old home az Spart-
anburg. s c. He had a very pleasant
and interesting trip
There are only twenty-five deep
water vessels in the harbor Ut the pres
emit time This is the smallest number
here for some months.
Ferriera, a member Of the National
Guard, tainted at the parade. grounds
during the drill last night and had tn
be sent to his home in a hack.
The internal revenue officers hare
made a descent upon the stewards OF
the Island steamers and warned them
that they must not sell liquor while in
port
Juloa Naone was arrested yesterday
on a warrant charging her with the
theft of a peacock feather lei, the prop
erty OF one halihi Lono. She Will be
tried this morning
Robert Moore. engineer of Pepeekoo
sugar mill, came TO town a fortnight
ago in poor health He is confined TO
the home of his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lishman, Makiki.
Hundreds OF people attended the auc-
ton sale of the Arlington personal
property, but bidding was not lively
and great bargains to buyers were the
order. The sales will continue until
everything is disposed of.
The band is busy these days Yes
terday morning it played of the Solace
and last evening it furnished the music
for the regimental parade and drill.
Tomorrow it goes to Pearl Harbor and
Sunday afternoon it will give the u.s.
ual concert at the capitol grounds.
J. W. Chapman's application for a
liquor license at Kapiolani park track,
TO be utilized on race days. has been
denied on the ground that there are al
ready three licenses at Waikiki. He
has now applied for a light wine and
beer license near Waipahu in Eva.
A. E. Cooley and Miss Wores were
married at St Clements chapel. Maxi
ki, by Rev. j. osborne at o'clock yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Cooley is train
dispatcher of the Oahu railway and the
happy couple left on the afternoon
train to spend their honeymoon at
Waialua.
Prof. Koebele is happy. He recently
Succeeded in finding three or four Ha-
waiian beetles that had not been GAIA
flogued by the other entomologists. and
for one bugologist to go over the
ground previously covered by another
bugologist and find even one new beetle
would be considered great bug scoop,
but TO find three-das list doch gross
arfipi
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07
Remnants

We have just finished stock taking
and find we have quite number of
short ends on hand which must be Z
cleared at once
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-07

Map OF these lots may be seen at the
Tublic Works Department, Honolulu.
Oahu. ]. A. M'CANDLESS.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Office, Honolulu, Sep
tember 5, 1900.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Her Fathers Shame.

"Ah" cried the Duke. II cannot marry you. No,
Your social position mahesn impossible. I am ihe
scion of an ancient house. ! must remember and re
spect my ancestors"
Pity Have pi,y." she implored. Is. slasi too
true that canno, claim noble lineage. Ny father
name was never associated with that Of any actres
th,, | ever heard Of Ny grandfather never got
m 1~d M IN scandal either. Neither OF them ever
wasted an lnhtrtcd fortune, Yea I confess my
shame y you But. oh. be generous Do not spurn
me-"
NO. nor hr ,rird: don't tempt me. cannot
Withstand your tcarS Cant you that In sriie Of
my exalted alnn am only a man after al' Oh IL
mus ~, be- rn1st rot be- L-avs me, ! pray you
lst'r, g. must"
stay Siey' ,Ae imnlorei. Think OF your tum
Nls d WI cas,les-your ruined estates All h uu. 10
yourself DO not turn from me because am rich.
Let US we'd Tor ioye-lovc-heavenly,- holy lov.i'
nut your father" he bitterly replied made his
money IN the lumber business II he had only had
prldr enough {, be railroad msgnate II would all he
well with rs now. l could mary the daughter Of n
man who had made millions by transporting hogs
and cattle without STOPPING too low but to take the
daughter Il one who owned sawmIlls would b~ de-
sccndlng 10 the most vulgar depths oh, Ftiquettei
Etiquette, what hearts are BROKEN for thcc,''
with long, low. pitlfu wall she fell prone upon
the $500 tlgrtskin and he hurried away cursing the
fates for having made him u child Of mi ,fortune.
The sun., 1900-11-24
TO CHANGE TINNEL PLANS.
Route Of CITY Hall Extension Likely TO BE
Modified by Commissioners.

The Rapid Transit Commission has under
consideration change of route for tho extern
sion Of the subway railroad from City Hall 70
the Battery. by which il will he possible to avoid
Broadway altogether and at the same time TO
furnish ample accommodation for the four
tracks which will he necessary in order to ac-
commodate all the tralfic. The change will
be made in part because Of the necessity Of
accommodating the tracks Of the Brooklyn
extension and IL was said Yesterday that there
might be some delay in completing the final
plans for the Brooklyn tunnel on account Of IT,
Tn, trouble is caused by the connection OF the
Brooklyn and the Manhattan tunnels
The original plans provided for a four-track
subway from ,ity Han south. under Broadway,
aud they were approved hy the board three
months ago. II Is likely that tais approval
will ha rcsCinied at the next meeting Of the
board for lower Broadway, accorviu; TO one
OF the ommissionerS H. not available for n
four-traCk wav. Two tracks can be built
easily, but To build four-track way II would
be necessary TO lay one set above the other.
This plan was suggested. as was the advisa-
bility OF utilizing some other street for the
tunnel route. The whole matter will bs dis
Cussed next week.
The sun., 1900-11-24
The Territory of Luzon.

The election has converted Brvanl".
the Philadelphia times. from rampant
doynhaulor of the flag IN the Philippines To
nm advocate ~ tho following reasonable
policy:
III Congress would meet th- flipino' WIN the
p,ofosrinn 70 giye them ,he rights ~ a territorial
go,.tnnens with permission tn make 'hrir own laws
IN harmony with the Constitution and policy OF our
Go,,rm.nt there would be pence In the Philippine
Islands a. soon a. the policy Of the Government ne
came generally understood.
Our contemporary has described rre-
ciselv the Administrations policy. to which
Congress has given every evidence OF ts
approval. 1T is our purpose. wrot" the
President. when accepting the Repno-
Mcan nomination for President. to
give the inhabitants II the Philippines
self-government when they are ready FOR
It, and a. rapidly as they are ready Tor
II. That l mean to do under my Constl-
tutional authority. and will continue 10
do until Congress shall determine the
political status Of tho inhabitants OF the
archipelago"
Luzon could be territory Ike Alaska
the day after Congress met 1t was peace
ful. We urge our Philadelphia contempo-
rary to help IN spreading It's views among
the Aguinaldists.
The sun., 1900-11-24
The Democratic Party.

Senator JONES. the chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, says that
Mr.. BRYAN is a great man" giant in
intellect" and that his influence will be
felt for many years to come in American
politics." but that it is not probable that
he will be a candidate for the Presidency
m tho near future and that 1t is more
reasonable to presume that he would decline
the nomination even should 1t be offered
10 him"
The discrimination of senator JONES in
his characterizati m - Hr Rhy,S and
al, Judgment of the intentions and ambi-
tions of the twice defeated Democratic
candidate are both Queetionabie The
probability rather is thcl Mr. BRYAN will
again take a nomination il he an gct IL.
As h" has sail. ne ia young man still
when, however, tie Democratic chairman
proceeds To describe the proposed reor-
caniyation OF the Dem )c-atic party as
all ron-cr~.. nothing in II. and IL will
blow over IN G, irt" 'aS~," his opinion IL
moro valHaue and pr blO,y more sincere.
~ he say-. any reorganization by,those
who deserted the party and gave aid and
b. resi- TED AMI successfully resisted by
the strength of the spirit Of the genuine
D,mo"racy." now holding the power
within the party" That l.. in the judg-
m"nt of Nv JoSEs, whatever reconstruo-
tom there - To- be in the next four years
in th. National tonn'uttee or platform
viii b. by tie iVrc,, now in control Of the
uarty aui not by yhe i.crunt ed organ
i2er, who have raised the issue" His
furt,ser rcn.,rk, that what these want to
do l. adopt all tie policies OF the Repub-
ican partya1 oe De"' ,crat> only in name"
l. also ju>tiaei by tir facts. Between
such nominal Dem ,cra.s ami the Repub.-
can. ,Aer" CdnnDt nov be said to be any
conflict of ~cntlmer and conviction In
spirit and purpose they are the implacable
enemies of the Democratic party under the
control which senator JONES reasonably
assumes will continue.
As to the issues Of 1904. continues Mr..
,IoSEs, no one can predict them with
any certainty but it may he laid down
primarily that the Democratic party will
never vary from its established funda-
mertals. a strict construction Of the Con-
The sun., 1900-11-24
A Very Proper Dismissal.

We see much reprobation Of Stanford
University because Prof. EDWARD A. Ross
has been forced to resign from its faculty
on account OF his persistence in teaching
and publicly proclaiming views on public
questions which It's trustees and Mrs
STANFORD. the widow Of It's founder. re-
gard as wrong in themselves and prejudicial
to the interests Of the university.
Prof Ross. being at the head Of the De-
partment Of Economics in that university.
preached the doctrines Of silverism In 1885,
and still holds and propaRates views of both
social and financial questions which are
not In agreement with the teachings that
those founding and supporting the institu-
tion would have 1t put forth That being
40, II would have been becoming in him to
resign his chair. but. not reeigning. he
was requested TO resign from the faculty:
and very properly.
The hubbub made over his case Ia raised
on the theory that by getting rid OF him be-
cause OF his opinions Stanford University
assailed freedom Of speech" But 1t has
done nothing OF the sort. Prof. Ross is
free to hold any opinions he chooses; but
obviously IL uS u ITVl'SN'i VI NS]'IloiiiNo uc
taught economical doctrines ntolernble to
the institution and those supporting it and
conflicting with the doctrines they would
have taught therc, he was IN place where
he did not belong.
1t Is nonsense TO say that college is
bound TO keen II it' faculty professor
whose doctrines /; deems unsound No
matter how able and hIw sincere he may
be In unfolding his views il has 4 right TO
get rid OF him and should get rid of him IL
It reg ird, the teaching "a false and err
nicious Otherwise professor who
preached free love or nihilism could not be
displaced.
Prof. Ross has right To hold any opin-
ions of social and economical questions he
pleases, but not less has stanford Univer-
sity the right to determine that he shall
not give to them its authority.
The sun., 1900-11-24
ANDOvER PUTS ASIDE ITS CREED
The Great Schoo, of Puritsn Theology and
the Creed Of Its Four riers.
l.. d a. ha

The inst allt on of the Rev E'ward Y. Hli' cks.
d. ID as Abbot Professor q: Ch'itiln Theo oGy
in Andover 1hr, oE. a seminary. Will h TO X
place Tuesday nigh. wl- make br he unl'i-
NOUS cons 'rt u. tho v~.turs d :u5rees 20 rhe
abolition Il th's 10 .r pt b. the clui'G1t" TO
to cree Of Ir founders Ey IA ct The con-
clu~ion Of the famous AID yer controversy l..
reached.
Atls eel no ing Of tn" Ni.ltors "A memo
raj t.e'rI-ttcs OF th' cri gry rcqur.tng
thev.-t rs oooI.ll r 4 d de rhine W ether
tra prori-io I the statues II tho assoc ate
ION d itiolhv Y ng crcr nc TO tn public read
Ing d ib-c i,ition Of tn creed. and tn" re- -
tit o. 81 the deolar ltion ~ Professor. not.
In heir nat re- directory merely and Whe ler
the sane ma not be di,pen- with. w1s tlkeH
M and decide. that tho dire ton rs not a con-
dition rcc2den, TO IN, validity u inauEur,t lion
or tenure nf Office OF a professor. and hat tie
tr,Iser4Mav ,..it to ltire iub'ic reading
and insc ",ptlou os e." creed by professor IN
the day o. hi> inluCu alton" " tn" vi or a.s>
decd d that the provision r III" s'Itut : %
the repetition of IA. crred N the expiration Of
every -ucc .ssiye . ri ,d of Ave yelr- by pro-
fessor l. director" and not esssntill. provided
the pro 'cssor couti.ie- 10 p'ove himself a ma 4
Of sound aud OrtAo OK principle In di,tuity
agreeably q said creed Us in al statute pro.
videi -
The sun., 1900-11-24
CHILDREN WHO'LL GIVE THANKS.
The Public Invited to witness the Happiness
At the Home for the Friendlcss.

There win be a real Thanksgiving ceebra-
ton at the Home for the Friendless. 70 East
Twenty ninth street and ~ East Thrtieth street.
this city. and In the twelve industrial schools
under tho care Of the society. and the public
IL invited to contribute 70 the happiness OF the
children and to be present TO share in 1t, There
are leo boys and girls In the home. ranging
In age from TO Is years. and for all these
dinner will be served In the Twenty-nin tn
street side OF the building at 1890 on Thanks
giving bay. and all who are Interested are in
vited TO be present.
At 2 o'clock the children will welcome their
visitors to the chapel. where they will give a
delightful programme 81 recitations. singing.
a dumbbell drill and kindo rga.ten exercises.
and DIR. Abbott +. Klttrcdee of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church yi! deliver an ad-
dress The tive We Industrial schools are at
Home School, 20 Fact ,Twenty-ninth street.
ss Sns ass Is Ko9d X HFodsrr F5ddsrd SG @ ds
Memorial Chapel. AIS West Forty-first street,
Mrs F. J proze, rrin,:iual No. 3; 80. Wet
TTen'yHte s,rrs M,s s,,as, ~ inrscIstr irs
street Miss T. Nj Johnston principal: No ..
snt EAs Thd M sna Ns y, Ell fssb
street. Mrs. S. A. Ryan. principal; No. 5. "A
West Fifty-fourth street Miss A $ Holiness
NO ss corner kHs B0a'ya,d ard
No TO- 1875 Lewis street. Miss VI + Kennedy.
principal No. II. 2+3 Fast loSs street, Miss NJ
Z. Jacobs principal, M. IL, 2?47 Second ave-
nue., near iioth street. Mrs. II. I. Cutter. prin-
cipal.
There ore between 1000 and sam children
attending them ct present. all from the poorest
tenements of the East and West Sides Of the
city Hupdreds Of these children do not know
" hat good hearty meals mean Money, groc-
cries or vegetables &c, give then dinner AT the
school buildings will he heartily Welcomed
The dinner. in the schools will b" given ON We'd
ncsdsy,. the day before THANKSGIVING Shoes
and clothing of all kinds shoes especially are
greatly needed IN all the schools At the
home, whore the children are taken because of
the death Of parents cruelty or destitntion in
the homes there are now 100 twcntv-twO have
been sent out 20 permanent homes by adoption
during the wear. and Of those previously sent
out l47 have been visited OF corresponded with
The public is invited TO the home on this its
sxty-seventh Thanksgiving Day. and gifts for
the work will thankfully received. A sales
table of fancy and useful articles will he an at
traction. and the proCHeds will be for the benefit
of the home Mr.. George II Watts L. the Pres
ident and Mrs = +. Ilallock, Treasurer.
The sun., 1900-11-24
ATTACK BY COLOMBIAN REBELS.
-Four Policemen Killed At Cuiebra -Promin ens
Liberals Of Colon Imprisoned.

Special Gable Dsspdteh 10 THE SUN
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 23.-Cndated ad-
vices from THE SrH's correspondent at Colon.
Colombia. sent here because OF the censor
ship, state that a section Of the town Of Guile
bra was attacked by body OF insurgents on
the preceding night In the fight which fol-
lowed four policemen were killed and three
were wounded.
All Of the prominent member OF the Liberal
party In Colon have been imprisoned.
Senior Arturo Brigard. Consul-General OF
Colombia In this city. received a cat blc dispatch
yesterday reporting the recapfure by the Coy
ernmcnt Of the port Of bgenayentura. Tho
dispatch was from Gov Alban or Panama
and read
The entrance to the hov Of Buenaventura
has been reopened. Splendid Government
triumph"
Buenaventura L. n port on tho Pacific and
had been clos I'd by the Government on It's
capture lly tho Insurgents.
There was also a report here yes terday which
IL true would more than cOuntoract the Cow
ernment victory at Buenayentura. 1t was To
the effect that the insurgents had taken the
port Of Barranquila on the Atlantic Coast.
This rcuCr' has nN' yet been confirmed. al
though II is known that Barranpui,la IL the
objective Point Of re rebels main iJrce, and
its fall hGs ior Y been e"peCted
Barran9uilla l. the most important com
meICial centre Ia Colombia, and should the
revoluton-ts succeed in taxing II the rebellion
would soon cone to "A close.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Municipal Printing Plant.

To THE EurroR OF THE SuN-S.. The idea
that there was q saving To be affected by having a
municipal printing plant Is wrong. Tn CO., would
be far greater. Every large CORPORATION that has
,rl,d II has hbandonod Il, excepting a few 70 whom
money waS no object
Ikncw Il no greater waste and ex,rsvagance than
the Public Printing once In Washr gton; the work
could b, done bet'r at a saving Of S2.oO 900 yeaI
a, least by the most responsible printing houses In
the United States, II the work were let out As well
might ,ne city make It's own carts. wagons, nuts.
bolts hsIdwnrr, breed It's own hor"s, and e. into
narufacurlng generally. II Ills rht iu on .ne for
thc city 10 b. manufacture II t. right Ia all lines
NEW yoRK Nov. IS MrNICIpAL OB,pRyrR
The sun., 1900-11-24
CAN'T WITHDRAW From flour Trust.
Mrs Iockes Injunct.o7 Against L. 3. Flour
Milling Com pany Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Smith in Brooklyn
granted a motion yesterday to discontinue
the temporary injunction restraining Thomas
A. Mcintyre. the Franklin Trust Company
the United States Flour Milling Company and
others from disposn[ of $50 shares Of pre-
ferred stock ard thirty bonds Of the Hecker,
Jones. jew II Milling Company owned by Mrs.
Caroline T. Locke. the married daughter Of
Mr. Hecker. When the I'M uncton was obtained
the plaintiff alleged thai the defendants mad
entered into an agreement TO organize the
United States Flour Milling Company and
that certain large milling companies were 10
be absorbed 10y the now company. She sub
seduently, ~ alleged. ascertained that the de-
fcndant~ could not carry out the agreement
and then secured the temporary injrnCt. ion:
The defendants alleged that Mrs. Locke had
lost I her right and title 70 the stock and bonds
now IN charge Of tho trustee. the Franklin
Trust Company. as she hPd entered int" he
agreement, and that the stock and bonds were
now apart and parcel OF the United states
Flour Milling Company, Iron this state
ment Of fact, Justice Smith dissolved the in-
junction.
The sun., 1900-11-24

After a service Of twenty-five years in what
at the beginning was practically pioneer work
In advanced education In this country. DANIEL
Cor GILMAN is about to resign the burdens
OF the Presidency of Johns Hopkins University.
He will be 10 years old next july. The johns
Hopkins University has passed through storms
la recent years. DR.. GILMAN doubtless thinks
a younger man should bear the load Of the
university struggling back 10 it. acknowledged
place Of prinacy In its early field. the develop
msnt of graduate study and work. A. he
leaves his post to another having more Of the
RESTLESS energy Of youth. the conscious ness
of having been foremost In a great advance
in education In tho United State> will 20 with
him 20 his retirement
The sun., 1900-11-24
DEEPEN BTTTERNTLK CHANNEL
The Merchants' Association WIN Petition Csn.
gress TO That Effect.

The Merchants Association has adopted
n memorial 10 Congress, NJ ring the necessity
of deepening Buttcrmilk Channel 10 forty
feet aud widening II 10 .2on feet IRON It's juno
ton with thr Bay Ridge Channel. about to hs
dccpcnod. - 'hc pOlut where the Buttermlk
Channel DIN ID" deep water ~ the East River
The resollii ions point out that the channels
If the harbor betNecu the Battery and Cover
ror- lslaul are CJugestcd at nearly all times
of tie day and frequently At night, and that
the natural egresS for vessels seexing berth
room along tho BROOKLYN front and un the
Eas' ltiNer. as FAR no ~" navy yard and even
beyond that, l. 10y IN" Butcrnilk Channel
whrh lies c'Ween Governors island and ths
Erppkl,n ere
The sun., 1900-11-24

To THr EDITop OF THE SrS-Sy. Robert Ru.
sells article entitled 1.-TWO Centures q Hu,sell,'
prompt. to say that the Of the father of the
samuel Russell who was AT Vale In 200 wa, Noada All
Russell. who was one Of the cieven founders Of Ya.
Colle.r. Noadiahs fathers name was William And
Williams iathcr's n me was James .alncs and HI,
son William were tie .mig gGsnt an'e ,lors OF Inc
family who came 70 Qrinnipiack in 1919. Noadiah
wa minister Oi tn Fr,t Church In Mddl,iox An nd
previo sly tutor IN Hhfyald
II K let ku> ell cares " know more about HI :
colonial G.ccstors, viii be happy 70 show him the
manuscript ftcordS hAnLIN RUSSELL
NEW TAX, n. j., Nov %. e7i DeSraw Az
The sun., 1900-11-24
wOMAN,S GIFT TO WoMANy HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Y. =. Tn ompson WIN Build Nurses Home
to CONt More Than Z 100 .ONO.

At the forty-lfth annual meeting Of the
womans Hospital in the state Of New YORK,
which was held at the home of Mrs. Robert
". DE Forest At ! " Ishlnston square on Thurs.
that Mrs FREDERICK l.. Thompson. who re-
Gently resigned the oficn ~ lrc,slrrr. had
with IN" hoe ita. the home to cost between
tiUD,G0 and slj0.Ur. The home will be butt
on the hosulti. yrount-, which takes in the
Fiftieth streets and Park and LeXin cton ave-
nues, The latest cift of Mrs. Thompson
L. in addition to another of ST.. 900 which she
made in the early r1rt of the year.
The sun., 1900-11-24

The assertion Of Prof NATHANIEL SCHMIDT
Of Cornell University at the session on Thurs
day morning Of the New York state Confer
ence Of Religion in this city that he did not
believe that the average SUNDAY school teacher
was competent to teach Sunday school class
calls attention TO the plan. already In oIera-
ton to some. extent. Of employing paid teachers
for such work. Within few days tho pastor
Of Boston church. where the system Of hiring
The sun., 1900-11-24

tsin~d t~prher- fof stud,v s''h'-, instrTti"p
has bern tfled. reported enthusia utailY IN ~
favor ~ some ~ thu wealthy consfesa'ions
IN and near New iufh there ar" already rsd
sunday scho'l tra,hrts. csIeclHlv ih'sr Shr
hay" charge ~ infant ,lnac 4, ~" hn'"n
experiment II VRs found that good s'"r, "'I'H
we're thn nust suocrssf,l ~ the raid i"n'h"fN
whether Tho lhll'i 10 tell entertaining ~ rios
cUub nod with u att"ns devotional a"htin'W
viii ada Through 'hc SUNDAY school r""hH
~ chillren, to thr ultimate 'tfor.'l - t'hli"n
Ia matter worthy II o"usileti'i'n Ihe
heavy nrIlirg" tat rrf S'uMlp1 ree"l' "d
would oom ~ iudicnfe that m "noft tn ''a'n
~ ~ secure rcaliv CONT o'"nt sunday s'hu"
teachers youlI hc q ri,,o IN tho RELIGIOUS ilrld
that would coinInln1 iu.taut approval