davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

THE NATL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL CHRIS
tianity.-Sunday services Rauschers. 1882
Conn ave Sunday school at pm. Address at
by Mrs. DOwnes; subject, Metaphysics in the
Nursery. Daily noon meeting at reading room,
W. L.. and I. bldg, cor. F and 9th SITS. Public
invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

A IoT or PENT-I-P ENERGY | Bt@OTGHT
back with me which needs he worked OF.
Your Tin and Shcet-iron Work, Cnrnires, Sky
lights Roofing .ud JohIing Work solicited.
LOUIS GICLAS.
fe22- 2Gts6 Ee-establishrd 5O2 X st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 g. ST NV
Alex. Kent. pastor. will speak at IL rs of James
Lane Aliens The Reign Of Law" Prof New
bsrg's class at 1918. All welcome, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

DIR. Bristol's Address.
Continuing, the speaker said:
..If Browning is correct in his philosophy
of history, then "A people is but the at
tempt of many to rise to the competer life
of one" That one, then, becomes the ma
tional IDEAL The Confucius, the Buddha,
the Abraham, the Bruce. the Washington
Of his people. The national history thus be-
comes an inspiration and an emulation,
out of which come its songs and philoso-
phies; it's laws and sciences; its litera
ture it's culture and It's character. How
poor should we be as a nation without the
treasure of that name which has become
the SYNONYM Of personal honor, civic vir-
tue national patriotism and Anglo-Saxon
Americanism! Scion made it once a glory
to be a Greek; Cato made 1t once glory
to be a Roman. Washington has made it
forever a glory to be an American. 1t is
not the national greatness of a nation that
inspires the hottest pride In the hearts of
patriotic citizens. Let the beauty of the
lei her resources in wealthy hills and fer
tile valleys insure universal prosperity and
ease, still the common heart of patriot
iSm is unsatsf1ed until 1t may boast of
that higher glory which emanateS from the
characters and lives Of great men, and
which sheds moral and intellectual splen-
dor on the rights and privileges Of citizen
ship.
Higher than your mountains. broader
| than your prairies. richer than your golden
mines, brighter than your over-reaching
| skies must be the names in your country's
| annals which stand for the great ideas,
virtues. purposes, aspirations and achieve
| n.ents which have shaped the institutions
Of freedom and fixed the high mission and
destiny Of the nation. Well may the coun-
| tries of the world envy us our felicity as
| We speak the name OF Washington.
| ~ No Name So Honored.s
! There Is not another nation on the earth
! today that possesses name 1T once so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHI RICH. 14IH AND l. SITS. NV
Feb. %. 1901: 9i5 am, Sunday school and
class in comparative religions, Prof. Craven: 10
an. Unity class; II m. morning service. SER
by Rev Geo. Bachelor. editor of The
Christian Register pm, Young Peoples Re-
ligiOus Union: p.m evening service. All seats
free evening services 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Consumption
positively cured, by Il theory of treatment
positively guarantee cure This claim is read
lily verified by the many in this city who have
been cured. My treatment gives the most brill
liant results ever obtained In pulmonary diseases
either In this country 10y the famed specialists
of Europe, No treatment ever conceived has met
with such success | positively guarantee a cure
q III EnnnnS1n MI ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 9TH AND
p SITS. NV, Rev: G. Howard Davis, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a M: preaching by the pas
tor at II 1. m. and pm. and by Rev B. s.
Taylor at 80 pm. All invited. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, PAD ST NV. NEAR
Washington Circle Rev Alfred Harding. rector.
An seats free. Vested choir. Sunday services:
Holy communion at 1880 and II am; morning
prayer at 1920 am: confirmation lecture at 4
pm; choral evensong and sermon at pm
StranrerS waIcome 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
4 TWO PERSONS KILLED. J
Wreck on the AXE Shore Road 4 at
.x z5s. G.. Nottingham, o.. S8E}55 8sS;5

Wreck on the AXE Shore Road at
81. L 6. +. e Nottingham, q. s3f35i 81
ID Not tting CHAM, G, July II - 0ne Of the
worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road.
in years occurred sat 2::303 q. nj. Id the
center Of this village, 10 miles east 81
55Cleve veland. The outhWestern linn
tied on the Big Four, from ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and other Western cities,
and which goes on to- the Lake Shore
tracks 4 in this cit was ditched
through collision with d portionaofs q;
freight train. lust IN hat caused the
wreck As not definitely In own, but It
IS thought q porto the freight
train that had brok IA two had roll
ed on sto the passenger tracks. No
passengers were \ kille The dead
are: Frank And derson. ngineer$ Of the
passenger train, Of Buffalo, and o. G..
! Met ulien OF ncinnati, mail clerk.
Several trainmen were seriously in
jured. :s5Ss 5Is nc 4 \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

AND a1rer me people OF Cuba have had
5a fun opport rtunity to express the de-
sire for annexation.
There isEno present strength To the
annexation movement here. The Gu
bans emphasize the fact that both Co
mez and Palma speak Of the future
and not of the present. They well:
know the feeling here. Attention will
first be given absol olutely TO sindepend-
sence. Much of Palms IS and Gomez
speeches is laid to the rdinaEy cour-
tesy of guests Of the Americans. who
naturally would be pleased by the re-
marks, and 70 the speakers desire to
smooth over the recent difIiculties
when the Am mericans charged gingrati-
tude and the Cubans charged violation
Of promises and force.
Many believe Gomez and Palma's
utterances were meant to prevent for
chile annexation, and so they repre-
scented that Cuba would voluntarily
drift to the United States after inde-
pend :3s M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
s. n ~ @g.-s. L. .S5,4 -. ~ -
ON ACCOUNT OF AGE.
Ambassador to Germany White De-
E555 4. cides to Resign. 81 s,5

5!55sE$'y st A.. Si0SS 20 @nSSI9H. 9&Ef%E ~ 2 2
Berlin, July TO- Although . the
United States ambassador, Andrew u.
White, quite recently denied to the
corresp spondent of the Associated Press
that he intends to resign, the CORE
spondent now learns from a close per
sona1 friend OF Mr.. White that he will
resign next year, upon reaching his
10th year. Il 81, b. y & ,5 &
M Mr.. Whites decision. to resign was
taken before the news of his sons
suicide reached him, but it is believed
that his sons death renders Mr..
Whites decision irreyocable. s:ss, ss.ss rs 1
/ Mr.. White is at present staying at
Sassnitz, island Of .Ruegan, in the Bal
tic. Therefore, he was personally In
accessible to the correspondent of the
Associated Press. Horace White of
Syracuse cabled to Secretary jackson
the news of the death Of Frederick b.
White, but did not say he had com
mitted suicide. tse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
!. .HeId on a SERIOUS CHARGE.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 10. Charles
Dunn the aged and wealthy lumber
man held BY the coroner On suspicion
of having killed 10-year-old Alice Goth
rel, whose body was found Id els.
tern beneath Dunn.s residence at wal
len. q village six miles west. has been
arrested on warrant charging him
with mur Ter Of the girl By choking her
40 death An intensely bitter feeling
exists against Dunn III the neighbor;
hood Of Wailen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
.YoUNGERs PARoLED.

STATE BOARD OF PARDoNs AT'-
PROVED PAROLE OF II YoUNGERS.
st. Paul, July 10. The state pardon
board today approved the parole OF
Coleman and James Younger, the
brothers who have been in.the Still
water penitentiary for twenty five
years for mplicity in the robbery and
murder at the time Of the raid Of the
Mortified bank X q sS5 5s a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
|gI[EL STRIKE SOON 10 End.
Settlement of the Big Steel Strike isk
" Expected At the Conference to Be
Held Thursday 5sss
President shaher Says the Officers Of.
the Steel Trust Act ii Spirit
2s5, Of Fairness.
Says Employees will Make no conces-
sions 70 Obtain settlements.of s.of II
the Strike. N u.

Pittsburg, July 10.-A more hopeful
atmosphere perVaded the headquar-
'ters of both the steel combine and the
Amalgamated association.
As the result Of the preliminary
conference between President Shaffer
of the sAmalg lgamated association and
Warner Arms, representing the com
sbine's interests, the WelIsYille matter
has been adjusted and everything
points to an amicab1e adjustment Of
all differences at the general confer
&ence arranged for next Thursday in
this city. 5is II
@ President Shafer said he consfd der-
ed the question to be discussed at the
conference to be most grave and for
that reason he thought it best to call
in the general executive board com
posed Of the highest officers Of the as:
sociation. This board has only been
called together once before and that
was during the trouble last April at
the Wood plant in McKeesport. 81
Our board !" said President Shafer,
will meet the committee representing
the combine in conference at the Ho-
tel Lincoln in this city at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning. I am now pretty
well satisfied that the trouble will be
settled at this meeting. There seems
TO be spirit Of fairness prevailing
among those to whom / have talked
officially on the subject and I think we
will fix matters up. The meeting will
be for the signing OF the scale for the
mills as q whole z ,:555.
General officers 70 Participate.
In response to the query as. to who
would make up the combine commit
tee, Mr.. Shaffer said that he did not
know. SsS;s ..,3S M Il Rs, N u 5stt 4
Among those on the outside,sit was
said the conference will, in this case,
I be governed for the United States
Steel corporation by general officers
and not by any Of the operating of
ficials of the UNDERLYING companies.
X Should this be the case it will mark
a decided departure in the methods OF
dealing with labor questions with the
Amalgamated association. The for
mer determination Of the officers Of
the United States Steel corporation
to remain out of such negotiations and
allow them to be settled BY the Of
f1cials of the various subsidiary com
panies will have been entirely changed
and in place the general officers viii
undertake to settle the labor matters
for the entire interests of the greater
corporation. f55s s.ss2$ 81 81 6 5s'3@ :s
President shaffer said the confer,
ence. on Thursday must be dnal as the.
association will not waste any more
time. He declared that there shall be
no compromise and nothing short Of a
complete surrender will be accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
Southern Coal for ItaIy..@

{ s Knoxville, ], Tenn, July l0.--Local
companies have received q joint order
far 100. 900 tons Of East Tennessee and
jsquthern Kentucky coal to be export:
Ies to- Venice in the next six months.
tsIIis said to be the largest single ex-
h Nbrt 81 order eyer placed with Southern
Hines. s E}# \. assa& e !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
WORKERS ARE SCARCE.
Railroad Contractors Are Unable to
49, Secure Lahorers.

#$ St. Paul, July 10.-Reports received
at the general offices of the coast lines
Indicate a growing uneasiness among
the farmers of Northern Minnesota
and Dakota over the possibility Of a
scarcity of loborers for the harvest.
Railroad contractors are reported to
be unable to- secure sufficient help to
carry on their work, in spite OF the.
fact that high wages are offered. Many
contractors have agreed to complete
their particular work within GER
tain time. Rather than suffer a forfeit
they will be obliged to offer stronger
inducements for Iaborers. This fact
does not cheer the farmer, #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
{ !. BEHIND CT osE ED DORIS.
suprerne lodge, x. of z. Investigating
Endowment Etrd !. 5asSl

Endo~nent Fund.
chicago, July 10 Behind closed
and carefully guard ed doors the SUI
spreme $lodg Of the knights Of Pythias
met here In special session to- osconsider
ainjud udicious handling of the funds Of
the endowment rank st the order, 81
Members OF the fraternal organtza-
tion, both In the United States and
Canada, are said to be intensely inter
#ested ia the outcome Of the investiga-
Stion, q report Of which will be made
during the present meeting by Presi-
ssdeits C.a r.. s. Neal OF the board of con.
troll OF the endoWmen ent rank 1T la said
that $500, 600, the entire surplus OF the
doWment rank, Is unavailable for
use, except at a great sacrifice.
A special assessment on insured
members and an 4 Increase lii the
monthly payments on insurance are
said to be prob Bile. Il s!.s5
the result of the investigation it
e said that the former president Of
the board will lose his membership.
1T ia also probable that proceedings
son criminal charges will be Instituted
against three former members Of the
board Of control. 81 ! B
When the forenoon session was
closed one, Of the members of the In
yestigation body said that this sac-
tion you'd probably be taken before
might ST. The reports submitted shows
that of the half mi on ID ollars missing
consld slderable portion was lnlawfully
dfsposed Of. 81 81 q lgss2 sss r. Sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
cRiTiclzEn az cuRANs.

Taik Of Gomez and Palma Regarding
sAnHexa ation.
lew York, July Herald spa.
Eeial frem Havana says:
The utferances of General Gomez
and Henor lima concerning anassx
ton are eritieized hy many here. The
general under nding seems to be the
speakers referred to- the distant fsi.s
ture, after the establish shnaent 81 inde.
pendenoe of the Cuban government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
VOTE 81 lDENcE.g
Englis sh LiberaIs Endprse s EserSy
Campb eii- Bannermafi.

English ~ liberals Elliorse Isl ir Henry.
cainpb slI-R Rannersn1r .
london July II. he mleh discuss
ed Getting Of Liberals, called by Sir,
Henry Campb pbelIB IBannernnan, the Lib-
sral leader in the house of con mons,
with the object OF asc scertaining wheths
Ssers he still retains the confluence Of
the party, was held at the r form club
I during the day and result ted fiji the
\ adoption Of q vote OF con dencg ffn the
leader Of the oppositio lon. an factions
Of Liberals attended rae IsiheraIs
Inper lists. headed siby 3. Asauiithl,
were there almost Ia % nan, sbfnt Sir
Henry Camp 4 erman ana i sir
w illiam Vernon Hareonrt were the
only two who received any marked
Teeog milton on Senterin ing. The crowd
B Wafching the arrivals greeted hem
q cries your isndl isral
Kruger.
lsgST The sfmperia ialists showed that they
would not be assoc tied With any anti
rational IL. thu gathering
was harmo monious and seems to have re-.
suited in = temp rars clearing sof Inc
]. air.
"a the course of l1Ils 1, speech Sir
Henry Camp Bannerman met the
Imp perialists so far al 3to SAY the war
must be sbrough ttoS a victorious con
c11usion, but he though the Liberals
{ ought to insist on amnesty Ii the satl
tlement. While the country had ths
sword IN one d 1t ought have
the olive sbraneh inst The other ana show
4 a;sfdisp 81 ition to come to terms With
an enemy who had fought 50 braNelY.
ii Mr. Asquith expressed the highest
4 apprec alton otf the quail ties Sir
Henry Cambb l.Bannerman, but al
4 the same time he regrette ted that the
q Liberal leader ii the house had not
been more Souts oxen Id q policy Of
honest dffferenc de. her than ID an
imp possibIe attemp ttos reconcile dlift.
ferences. urged atsstt hose
& ing the Views which he himself held
should be free til express their opin-
ions within the pale Of the party
Asquit hen supported the reso.
: :lution comic idence int sir Henry:
Campb sBannern ;Isss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
DEMOCRATS ] ARE NQN UNITED
Attendance 81 the Ohio Democratic
Convention is the Largest for
Many Years.
Gold Democrats are on Hand for the
First Time Since 1896, and
Participate, 81
So-Cailed Conservative Element Ap
pears 20 be in Complete Control
of the Fort. 8s8

Columbus, O.. July 10.An unusual
" large attendance Of visitors was no,
ticeable here when y the preliminary
meetings gs8were held for the Democratic
state conventi ion. The $50 delegates;
are accompanied by large delegations,
supporting different candi idates for the
nominations for Judge and clerk Of the
supreme court, attorney general, state:
treasurer and member Of the board OF
public works.
.5 The nominations for governor and
lieutenant governor are the only ones
in which there is not q free-forsalls
race with many entries. But the large
attendance is due more to the reunion
of Democrats, who have not been to-
;gether in Ohio since i 1896.
5f Those who have been called
i.Gold Standard Democrats d are large
y represented and many of them have
not attended their convention iii Ohio
for years. Nearly all the Old leaders
of this class are here now and they
are given places $of prominence on
committees and organization general
" They are actively cooperating
with those who are being denominated
ii opp losing so-called
/ s:@'isms, !" which they claim will hands
cap the party \. 4 u n Y !: 5
NH When the Kilbourne men secured
the location OF this convention at Co
lumbus there was strong effort to
have II held at Cleveland. ;5s.. 5f.5 s.}sss. S.
Johnson Man For chalrnan.5 q
AS a compromise Hon. Charles p.
salen, who Is In the cabinet Of Mayor
johnson Of Cleveland, was selected as
temporary chairman He is expected
to speak on the !. Johnson Policies 2
but he will be followed by q conserva-
tive as permanent chairman and by
the adoption of what is known as the
conservative platform sf Y b 81 5s5T
At the conference during the morn
Ing it was evident the conservatives
will control the I'll eongressiona dis
sricts and, therefore. have all the
COMMITTEES which make the reports
forst the convention. There was consid-
cradle ihustling for members OF the
COMMITTEES on credentials on account
Of local fights IN some counties, nota-
bly, Montgomery, Butler and Union.
The state committee and the commit
tee on resolutio ions were in the hands
of the anseryativ before the dis
trict meetings were held. but there
was no friction. Every effort seemed
to have been made for ha harmony by the
conservatives, but they Insisted on
harmony being secured without any
comp rornise with what they termed
Eas ssneW idsas''',. or = gperiments.ss ss8 /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
TO SUCCEED ALLEN.

:$# Washington, July lot is believed
VIM. H. Hunt, secretary of Porto Rico,
formerly judge in, Montana, will sue
.ceed Allen as governor of Porto Rico:
Is The. state department has received
the amount of the American indemnity
claim against. Turkey, $4,000, grow
ing out OF the destruction of mission
:ary property. = VI. T., ..szs5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
II, TO succEED DAWES.
Pension Commissioners Evans Slated
I, for the Place. #$gs

4, for the Place. #$fss
New York, July 10. According to a
dispatch to The World there Is s gen
seraI feeling Ia ofIieiai circles IN Wash
ington that the resignation of Comp.
trollar Dawes has presented solution
of the controversy regarding the con.
tinuanee Of Commi missioner Evans at
the head OF the pension bureau.
An impression prevails, the dlspatch
says, that the president has already
determined to appoint Mr.. Evans To-
be comp troller OF the currency This
would be ID the nature OF q promotion
for the salary IS more and the term of
office longer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
MANY Ma, HAVE PERisHED.

Ahyssinian Army vas on Verge of
Starvation On june %
London July 10. Times pub
slishes the following dated June 2s,
from Gerlegllby in the somali coun-3
try:
The Abysstnian army. campaign
ing against the Mad Mailah has failed
to- find him royisions have been ex.3
Shausted, and the troops are now eat
Ing the camels and other transport an
lImals. Unless food Il procured In ii
few days, many must starye to death s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
SAVED BY THE H: POLICE. 4
Twelve Persons Overcome by Smoke,
at CHICAGO All %5 sss<ts szts

Chicago July 10. The frame build
ings at IS 12.s714 Commercial avenue
were destroyed by fire during the day.
Twelve persons, overcome BY smoke,
were carried out BY the police. The
lower portion Of the buildings was
used as stores, while two families Of
Poles lived IN the upper rooms. All
sthe occupants OF the buildings were
asleep when the fire broke out and the
of them were overcome by
the smoke and heat Three police
men who discovered the fire, man
aged To- break through the door and
succeeded in carrying all the occu-
pants to places Of safety. While en-
deaYoring to extinguish the flames
which had ignited the night dress Of
HIS sister one Of the rescued men was
probably fatally burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
! EIGHT KILLED.
AND MANY. INJURED In a COL
LIsIoN ON THE CHICAGO & Al

LESION ON THE CHICAGO & AL
TON. $.5 * s8 sas .;:s
e Kansas City, July 10 The Chicago
& Alton passenger train from Chicago
collided today with a freight train near
Norton, Mo. Eight people were killed
outright and twenty five injured. In
a fire started from the demolished en-
gines the dining car and one chair car
we're partially: burned. Tt is feared
there are. victims in the wreck. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
NEARLY NJ tho SAND VICTIMS.

Records OF Deaths From Heat Ia
n Greater New York. s:s$ 4
View Fork, July lot he official re-
ports to the bureau OF vital statistics
Of deaths from heat for the week end
Ing July s show that the actual mum
9ber il the five boroughs Of Greater
New York was ss9. FOR the boroughs
sof Manhattan and the Bronx the mum
#ber was 500 FOR Richmond 12 for
Queens, 64ss for Brooklyn. 264. The
records cover II period from 10
o'clock noon On June 30 TO July IS at
noon. practically covering the days
when the heat was most Intense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
ME Debit GROWS I0RRID
Report Accept but Cow Disap
proves s;;ommitt Position II


s.o.s. \. e Is, u 8, as
n s. s.
saas
snsl,1 ,s. 81
81 ls 80, va 4. = !,
"a , nm An al IA rf M loywing
Tesosh Sis
esolVed That the report of tho
committee Bal receiHgd ana a2the com:
nittee ischarged.; /. and that while we
[sexpressss reciat ion sof their Ia
|sbors Wes are not pre- red togabandon
|sthe posi- ion;s taken byst the NATIONAL Ed
[1cati ional Asspciat ion ID vorsof b ma.
tiona & n,
This was adopted by. "a vote OF s22aa s22aa:
Ito A.
AZ President Baker ofS Colorad was the.
first speaker on the commit tee'sj re-
port. He could not unde derstand The
| process BY which the committee ar
rived at its decision and sal d:
looks very much Ike prear-
ranged harmony u. I, Continuing he
Esaid &! B tys
.If we had a national university one
sthatsSWas comp peIled to keep ID Couch
with the people Of the country and
their thought II would III century;
cure all the evils that threaten the
land 1T pressnt 'ss vi S5sls5 lss
8 nm inent II e, = "a /,
s.i s,le y. s.1.assl oa ,.
e asa.s " III
ssset sne ~ s.ollsst
s..y au esau s. s.
n,hes, assssaa9r sy 'snaloI '19
.uln uus 49, S g,
.ns loi ll ssss ci. !.
,ns sns s'n omen pI.pie Inn
y sssiu sliis ou.isel sllo.a :, -
pellsa ils.tlo, a11o
sis,ulu 1aslse snes y 1sloa g atiop'
&c assoc,aelon y q money
~ sel y .hat ean pe
.l'p nteu = e lor III staDllsn-
hgnt. ].
reesiaent f1arper took ne plat1ornl
" .ne s. us'ieisss 81 aIla m
osnaea eha1 slhere vas any prearran
apers on 1T'he Lessons of The Edu-