davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
Twelve of the Number Descended the Pit as
Rescuers Only to Perish There
Themselves
No Hope of Saving Any of the Entombed
Miners in the Blazing Port
Royal Mine.

PORT ROYAL Pa, June u.-As re-
suit Of Monday nights explosion in the
Port Royal mines of the Pittsburg Coal
company, sixteen are dead, seven injured
and thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed. The official list Of dead
and injured was made public by the coal
company's officials tonight. 1t followsE
The dead recovered:
WILLIAM MCUNE, superintendent OF
the companys mines along the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad body found lying in the
paSsageWay about 1000 feet from the
shaft. A wife, three sons and daughter
survive.
TAYLOR GUNSAJLUS sr., leader,
leaves widow and seven children.
FRITZ KRUGER.
Those still entombed in the mine and
known for a certainty to be dead are:
WILLIAM F. ALLISON, superintend-
ent of mines. Leaves wife and five chill
dren.
DENNIS WARDLEY. foreman Mine
No. l, wife and four children.
JOHN KECK,. foreman Darr's mine.
leaves a wife and several children.
MICHAEL ROY, foreman Euclid mines,
leaves wife and small boy.
BERNARD BALL, wife and two chill
dren. --
TAYLOR GUNsAULUs Jr., son of the
man taken from the mine. Leaves a
wife.
JERRY DAILY, wife and several chill
dren.
JOHN PEOPLES, leaves Wife
DAVID JAMES, leaves wife.
JOHN CANTO, machine boss.
SAMUEL HADLEY, assistant foreman,
leaves wife and two children.
PETER MARCHANDO. boss driver,
leaves wife and child.
JOHN SICKLE, pipeman, wife and
three children.
Injured:
Smith
Harry Beveredge.
Robert Mckinney pit boss.
Charles McCafferyi supA-tendent
Soaper mine.
Clarence Settle.
Daniel McCullogh.
Thomas Fleason. Al. Of these are badly
burned and bruised.
CAUSE IS UNKNOWiT. :.
Harry Beveredge and Smith lnnot live.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12

Abraham. hundred thousand strong.ds
(Grea1 applause.) II was a MinnSSOtl
regiment that stood amidst that hail o.
bullets at Chlckamauga, that stood ia
the breach at Shiloh and DOnelsJn: and
then again on that we'll fought hell When
the question was determined .whsthsf
this nation would live OF die, Minnesota
Was there to answer with the br ght Ted
blood Of her sons. II was the First NM
nesota regiment that marched 10 a solid
phalanX into an open grave and only is
per cent Of them came back TO the fair
fields and the homes Of Minnesota. (AD-
plauSe). .--es -
twice proud Of this weleOme, I win not
detain you longer neighbors, onby 10 say
that IN the delibersuQn7 of this head
camp We have no seriodb a1estion f4ciDg
US, We are not agitatad n9r anxious.
we come here with our hotlse in ordeE
These 62e delegates come here with heads
erect and eyes to the front end hearts
beating With elatlon The1 taeY remembsf
t6 g ERTgg9SP5 ZR2Dr9 ths sI5 gFsy 5Fa5STg Tgs
applause and cheeripg) we come heFe,
not ANXIOUS about the Condition ot it,
treasury beoause We haV5 hundreds ot
thousands Of dollars In both our general
and benefit funds. and our money i5 So.
cure. Any beneficiary Of g deceased
teighbor viii have his claim PAID prompt
ly and in full. We come here with no
and secure and ABUNDANT We cQIne here
with no question about the growth of this
great, maguiacent organization, when we
realize that we have net increase OF
1900 men q month.
q The voioa OF the people Is the voice
Of God We have q republican govern
nent in this order, and the destiny OF tn s
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Biguria, Genoa and
Naples; Calabria, sLeghorn and Naples;
Georgia, Liverpool Sailed: Kaiserin Ma
ria Theresa, Bremen via Cherbourg; Ser
via, Liverpool; Cevic, Liverpool.
Samres-Passed: Bolivia, New York for
Mediterranean ports.
st. Michals-Passed: Vera, Genoa
and Gibraltar, for New York.
Montevideo-Arrived: Tampico, Nor
folk for San Francisco.
ManiIa-Arrived: St. Bede. Portland
Or via Muroran.
Bremen-Arrived: Barbarossa, New
York.
Moville-Arrived: Lusitania, Montreal.
Liverpool-Arrived:r Nomadic, New
York; Dominion, Portland. Sailed: Lake
Ontario, Montreal
Plymouth Sailed: Pennsylvania, from
Hamburg, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12

Twelve of the dead men went into the
mine as rescuers. What caused the eX-
ploston and loss of life is something the
mine inspectors Of the Ninth and Flew
enth districts spent the greater part OF
the day trying to find out. The officials
Of the coal company declare that none
but regulation mine lamps were used,
while others are of the opinion that one
Of the men careleSsly opened one Of the
lamps and caused one Of the greatest
mine disasters in the history of More
land county. 1t Is said that for more
than two weeks men have been at work
in Mine 2, where the first explosion oc-
CURED. erecting cribping between Entry
and Entry Il. Much of the cribbing
had been placed in position. and it was
while doing this work that Peoples, Dav-
export, Sickle and DAILY met death.
The explosion was a terrific one. and
for fully three hours after it happened no
one entered the shaft.
The situation today again reached a
climax when Mine Inspector Bernard
Callahan, accompanied by several men.
descended the shaft and started upon an
investigating tour of the mine. The men
gave the signal to be lowered at 9:C4, and
about an hour afterward a terrific re-
port was heard. It was another explo-
sion, and grave fears We're entertained
as to their safety The story of the men
was told by Callahan:
"Our escape was miraculous. 1 have
never been In a mine wrecked like this
one. I am nearly exhausted from swal-
lowing fire damp. My lungs are like
Goals of fire. There is no hope Of saving
any one IN the mine, and 1t may be a
year before the bodies are recovered"
Tate +bis aftarnoo,, tho ofF1cials of the
Pittsburg Coal company issued an order
refusing to allow any more men to en-
ter the shaft as the danger was too
| great. They are now considering the ad-
visibility of flooding the mine for the
purpose of extinguishing the fire. There
is now no hope Of rescuing the entombed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. PaulI
Thunder Storms; Cooler.

Thunder Storms; Cooler.
I-McKinIey Declines Third Term.
WOOdmen Begin Work.
Mine Disaster at Port Royal.
Metal Trades VIII Fight, i
2-LOng-LOst Sister Found. -
Rain Fell in Torrents.
West Side to Have HarbOr,
Grain Growers In Session.
3-TOrnadO at Adrian.
olivia Banker Fails.
News of the Northwest
4-EditOr1aI Comment.
Tragic Tale of the Sea.
Kennedy Murder Trial.
6-Saints Get Back Home.
Yesterdays Baseball Games.
General Sporting News.
6-wOodmen Begin Work.
7-WOodmen Begin Work.
S-COmmOn Council Proceedings
e-Common Council Proceedings.
1O-CommOn Council Proceedings.
Globe Popular Wants.
11-MarketS of the World.
July Wheat, II I-4c.
Bar Silver, 50 5-Sc.
Stocks Professional
12-Dr Heath Takes the Stand.
Gala Week in the Schools.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
IN STEPS OF AGUINALDO
EMILIO ZUBARDINO PROCLAI1LS
HIMSELF NEW FILIPINO MOSES,

WASHINGTON, June 11-Emilio zu-
bardino, Of Tabas province, has proclaim
ed himself the successor Of Aguinaldo as
governor of Tabas and the Philippines,
according to copy of a Manila paper
just received at the war department.
Emilio Is said to have been always IL
rather theatrical insuIrecttonist and to
have sworn TO fight the Americans down
to the last bolo. The public does not
take the Filptno's announcement seri-
ously, and warns him that he will find
that the office carries with it certain
grave responsibilities, which sooner or
later result IN heart failure and a sud
Ien dnfn4cs >,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12

benture holders to full recognition
Lord Kitchener reports to the war Of
flee, under date of Pretoria, June IL, as
followsi
'tCommandant Van Rensburg and his
commando have surrendered at PieteTs-
burg. One hundred men have come in
and others are following
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
TRACKMEN ON STRIKE.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1.-THE strike
of the track and fuel men on all the lines
of the Maine Central railway was fully
under way today and nearly all the
members Of the eight divisions Of the
brotherhood OF Railway Trackmen Of
America in this state and New Hamp-
shire had turned over their keys TO the
station agents nearest their sections
notifying their roadInaster that they are
no longer responsible for the property
heretofore in their charge. The main pur-
pose of the strike is to obtain rec6gni-
tion Of the brotherhood officials by the
railway company,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, N Y, June 11-(special.)
Following are, Northwesternersr regist err
ing at New York hotels today:
ST: Paul-B. 1. Dulaney, L. Burtiss
Hoffman; g. W. w. Miller sturtevant; W
Square; R. Davis and wife, O. Worth
Grand Union; w. A Stowen Imperial.
Minneapolis. Abbott, Everett; Q. r
Kennard, Gilsey; G. c. Pillsbury, st
Denis; w. G. Byron, Cadillac
Mankato, Minn.-S. L. Hadley, Grand.
Mftchell, S. De. P. Lamson, Murray
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
SPANISH CoRTEs OPENED.
Speech From Throne Discusses
Problems Confronting Government

Problems Confronting Government.
MADRID, June 1.-THE queen regent,
accompanied by the king, opened the
cortes today. The speech from the
throne alluded to this being the last time
she will open parliament as the regency
terminates next year.
Foreign relations were pronounced to
be excellent. The government will
especially devote itself to cultivating
good relations with the Spanish-Ameri-
can countries. Steps had been taken
toward concluding commercial treaties
With Argentina and other South Ameri-
can states.
1t was proposed to amend the con-
cordat in the interests of economy, sup
pressing some of the dioceses. A bill
dealing with the religious orders and de-
claring which were legal and which
would not be tolerated would be intro
duced.
Army and navy reorganization bills
would also be introduced.
A bill would be introduced for the com
plete conversion of the Cuban and Philip
pine bonds into perpetual per cents,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12

said he, make men better husbands and
better Fathers. They teach a higher
morality, nearer social equality, brother
~ love and friendship. They do not in
terfeEe with your devotion to religion.
with your duty to your country or your
fealty to your political party"
GOV. NoRTHCoTT's ADDRESS
After the rendition Of the song by the
quartette, consisting Of K. A, H!te. Or.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
Governor Van SAINT for the State and
Mayor for City Welcome
the Visitors.
Head Consul Northcott Responds in
Behalf of Order With An
Eloquent Grafton.
Progra anime for Today.

FOrenOOn-Head
riet for nOutinZ
amp St. Paul, Audfto
Evening-RecePtiOn
COngr
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF
VISIT OF BANK EXAMINER FOL
LOWED BY SuICInI


himself last night, and the bank is closed
this morning awaiting action of Bank
Commissioner AIbaugtG
" TOPEKA, Kan, June 11.-State> Bank
Commissioner Albaugh received the fol-
lowing telegram from Deputy Bank Ex-
aminer Davis today:
Watkins has killed himself I have
closed the bank"
Later Davis wired that a shortage had
been discovered amounting to 5000, and
that 1t might go higher Complaints had
been lodged against the Dexter bank by
Eastern banks on account of Irregular
practices in making collections, and Bank
Commissioner Albaugh sent Deputy Ilx-
aminer Davis to Dexter yesterday HIS
unexpected arrival was followed soon
afterwards by the suicide OF Cashier I
III. Watkins. The Dexter state bank has
only $4,000 of capital. with ST.. 500 slJrnI1,s
Tine banks deposits amounts to So. .00O
Nv. e. Merydith, a Winfield cattle man
Us president, and holds 81, 200 Of the capitaI
stock. 80
Watkins was about thirty years of age
and married. He stood high In the com
munity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12
'Washington dime q p. m. St. PauD.

TRlSe. + All,
River forecast till D. m. Wednesday,
The Mississippi will rise slowly in the
vicinity of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-12

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18

days week, and viii coahnue right
along, G. A. Snow \ CO., patent law.
yers, whose business Getore The Patent
ogice exceeds that Of any other firm,
says that very few applications for pat
ents, perhaps not moro than one IN q
hundred, viii be delayed by the long
rest Of the Commissioners and Assistant
Commissioner OF Patents.
The Presidents proclamation declar-
ing free trade with Porto Rico on and
after July 9S viii he issued as soon MS lie
receives IN official copy Of the resolu-
ton adopted by tho legislature ct Porto
Rico.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
UNEQUAl.LED SERVICE via
GREAI SALT LAKE ROUTE.

The favorite route 10 tho East is via
Salt Lake City and Denver over the Rio
Graude Western Railway, in connection
with either the Denver & Rio GrAnde or
Colorado Midland Railroads. You viii
flnd il pleasant way 10 travel, comp
ling as it does the mest remarkable
sccnic ride in America With an uHsur-
passed train service. Three fast through
trauscontinental trains daily, carrying
all classes ol equipment, including Pull.
man palace and ordinary or tourist
eleepers to Chicago and So. Louis with
cut change, free reclining chair cars, ob.
seryation cars and perfect dining car
service. Send f.r folder and other in.
formation 20 J. d. Mansfield, general
agent, 122 a Third 0treet, Portland I;
Geo. W. Heinz, general agent, Salt Lake
Civ.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
SOMETHING NEWT

Just published by the Southern "a
cidc 60. II pamphlet upon tho re-.
sources ol Western Oregon, wiieh IN
cludes an excellent nap of The state, and
contains information on climate, landsl
education, etc, existing Industries tnd
their capabilities.
Attention IL also directed to such new
fields for energy on capital rs promise
fair return.
This publication iills need long ex'
purienced ny Oregonians, IN replying 70
INQUIRIES Of Eastern friends.
Copies may be had If local agent y, y,
Co. or from q. lI. MfRgnAN,
q. p. .A, Portland, Or.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
SpRAYISq MATGmALa,
Such as

The BuLLgriN Is IL receipt Of hand.
somely illustrated booklet entitled,
"Healthand Pleasure Along the Line oi
tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany" The book contains q number q
views Of picturesque mountains, river
and ocean scenery, and IL all described
in an accurate and pleasing style. Per-
sons contemplating al outing CHS sum
mer should have 4 copy oi thiaeouyenir,
as II win enable you TO decide where to
spendyour summer vacation, The book
may be procured free from any agent Of
the o. r & MOO, oron receipt ofa two
cent postage stamp, from A.. Il. Craig,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
B. $. FIyland
& Co.,
Real Estate Dealers,

Have tho following farm lands Tor y le.
ANY INQUIRIES in regard 10 same viii re-
ceiyo prompt attentions
80 acres Of the finest land In Lane
county, one mile east OF Junction City.
This land Is all Ii slaes but 4'e acres.
prieo $50 per acre,
t60.aOre farm four miles east Of llar'
risburg, III Linn county; liO acres IN
cultivation; Young orchard new house,
fair barn; plenty Of water So per acre,
l60 acre farm, ais miles east OF tlar'
rishurg. 1870 acres in cultivation, bal
ance meadow, good improvements ;
house, barn orchardi lss miles 10
school house, SIS per acre.
40 acres, two miles south ut Harris.
burg; 30 acres under cultivation. bal
ance timber, maple, ash, cite, no build
ing; new fence around cultivated land
Harrisburg water ditch Iuus through
land good decd known MS south half
Of old Mansfield donation claim; $40 per
acre.
200 acres Of good level farm land,
three miles south from Harrisburg
about lII acres in cultivation; S0acres
in light timber. 10 acres in hops splen.
did orchard oi 1 acres; school honse ".
miles distant. This farm is we'll fenced
and plenty OF wate, The property has
been previously held at S22is per acre,
|, can now be- purchased for so, Ii you
were 10 look the length and breadth OF
the Willamette Valley you couldn't tind
a better bargain. The owner uet'ed
5000 from the 10 acres Of hops the ras4
season.
4nS acres OF tinc prairie land, 4 miles
southeast cf junction City, on the river
road. and 10 miles north Of Eugene ;
800 acres under cultivation; 60 acres
fine hard wood timber; residence and
two harms; but little gravel, l2.acre
orchard: we'll fenced Can be divide d
east and west so as 60 give each half
part Of timber. WIZ be divided OF sold
m whole 10 salt. Price $50 per acrp.
This is the old tlullu farm, and II woith
$50 an acre.
500 acres, ~ miles southwest OF June
ton; $50 acres pn0cr cuitnatloni 80
acreg timber, oak and ash Natercd by
the Long Tom AMI several small lakes /,
over 10 miles II tena0, divided into 10
fields aud pastures; could be divided
into 8 farms and each one could have a
good road all graded aud gFavrled all the
way 10 junction City; . stock barns
l0x50 barn G0xf2 blacksmith shop,
has scales. wagon ghcd and machine
shed; out buildings and q dwelling
house ot s rooms. good asnew, cost $1,000 +;
two orchards, NIL kindso fruit ahd ber.
ries. Price, $li per acre. Easy terms.
A great bargain.
3. S. HYLAND g. co.
JUNCTION CITY. ORE.
Office IN tBulletin" 0aice.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
80 rn I,IIFEAIn.

This IL what the established rate
amounts TO IN each direction making fSt1
for the round trip, and by arranging
with the Burlington Route passengers
are given choice oi seven trains on datea
Of sale. Call apou or write us Tor fn'l
particulars before making arrange
flents. Il. W Foster, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, conner Third and
stark streets, Portland, Oregon.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
LuMpERI LUMBERl LuMREnI

q. " Wright has on hand 800 coo
feet Of dry lumber, which he will disc
pose Of nj reasonable price. Long tim.
bers specially. Best lumber on the
market. Coon Ro,D. VIII be deliycred
promptly ~ any rart 81 the county
Poetollico address: Goldaon-
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
LOW RATE TO BUfFALO.

II you are going to tic Exposition, or
any other point East, do not make
your arrangements until you haze se.
cured rates from the Burlington Route.
They will interest you. Call or write
for foil particulars. r.. w. Foster,
Ticket agent Burlington Route, corner
Third and Stark Sts.. Portland, Ogn.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18

J. II. Miller invites the people Of
Junction and vicinityto to call and see the
new 1901 Rambler bicycles. if yon are
thinking about buying awhecl, IT will
pay you to look at the Rambler before
yon make purchase. Just notice tte
number Of these wheels in use. That is
the best advertisement it can have.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
on TO YAQUINA BAY.

Why not spend vacation time at Va
quina Bay, where can be had excellent
fare, good llshine, good boating, safe
bathing, alluring rides and raniblee
The courses and exercises at the SUM
mer School, Of 1901. at Newport, Will
afford great variety 81 instruction, diver
sion and entertainment.
No other resort offers equal attrac.
tiona and advantages. W
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
MORAN rERRY NOTICE.

This ferry has changed hands. Beng
now In good condition will be run by
JoHN FELLOWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
HAS SLEPT MANY DAYS.
Strange Affliction of a Peoria Man
 Little Hope for Recovery
Cnrr St Innis Rennhlic.

Peoria Corr. St. Louis Republic
 The sleep which suddenly oVertooK James A. Harris more than three weeks ago at his home in this city at No 9l- Sixth Avenue continues with slight III, remission. It is d case that has caused considerable speculation among the lneu- ical profession of the city. and all the physicians and surgeons are WalcIius the outcome with d great degree ol lh- terest.
 MT. Harris is a man of strong phy- sique and has been a hard worker all ms life. He is q potter by trade. but durlns the last few weeks has been out or em- ployment On the morning of NoNemoeI z he arose about 5:30 o'clock, started q fire in the kitchen stove and then calieu Mrs. Harris to prepare the morning meal. She arose and failed to notice any difference in the appearance or actions ot her husband. She busted herself prepar, ing breakfast and when the table hdu been spread she called Mir. Harris; ne ate d hearty meal and then walked out into the yard. When he returned ms ms Wife was getting ready to do the tanllly ironing He sat down and watched HSF d moment, when his head fell forward o'i his breast and he was sound asleep. It.
 pr. F.. l.. Davis, who was called III tnc case, says that Harris is suffering rom blood clot on the brain, and that IL IS impossible for him to recover. Ihe case has excited good deal of attenuon out side the medical profession once .I or twice since he was stricken has the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
HILL MAY NOT HARMoNIzE
Followers Say He Will Not Agree tc
 A Croker Plan.

Ex-Senator David B. HLrs followers here say that they doubt whether he will accede immediately to Richard CroKer's appeal for party harmony. al though they say that he Is koenly de si-ous of putting the Democratic party In a stronger condition in the state Tribune Certainly, they say. MT. Hill win not agree to cooperate with MT. Croker In any scheme to reorganize the Democratic party unless he has satls- party matters will be more respected by the leader of Tammany Hall and also by ex-Senator Edward Murphy, Jr. Mfr. Hill has seen his Judgment on party in this State overrIdden ever since lS9S He opposed, as d member or the Committee on Resolutions of the Demo cratic National Convention or lS9o. the adoption of the plank in the party plat form favoring the free coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to 1; the nomination or Augustus Van Wyck for Governor in | 1898, and of John B. Stanchneld for Gov- Murphy forced the Democratic State Con yentions for those years to nominate both these men.
 In 1900 also MT. Hill, when extremely dealrous of being named member or the Committee on Resolutions at the Democratic National Convention for the purpose of opposing the recomniittal o' the Democratic party to the IS to ] plank, at the dIctation of MT. Croker.
 It Is considered probable here that Croker's s manifesto in favor Of 'harmohy Is inspired by the Democratic National leaders, who are alarmed by the diVis- ions in their party in. this State. In New York. Albany and Troy there are now two active Democratic factions, and Buffalo Democrats also are divided. This dissension is lesscning the Democratic vote, and the success of the Republican National and State administrations also weakens the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

be tied Up with tri-colored riboon-,, which ribbon now affixes the private seal of each commissioner to the historic doc' ument then signed in duplicate.
 The pens provided on this famous occa- sion were ordinary quils and steel nios fixed in bamboo handles. When signing the treaty with France in 1871 Bismarck used a golden pen made specially for the occasion. present from some manutac- turers of Pforzheim, a place in Baden famous Tor it's jewelry work. With the appearance of this famous pen the pub lie has not been familiarized, but it is very doubtful whether it could ,,rita rival on in sign. of which the chief feature Is the figure of Our Saviour surmounting a canopy at the end of the pen, in the inches of which canopy are several beau tlfully scuIptured figures. that the pill grims of Southern Italy recently present. ed to the Pope. This instrument. which Italian Gothic of the twelfth century. is ornamented with precious stones. and and Is Is existence, and is certainly one that would grace any museum, let alone an tnstl, tuition solely devoted to decripit and worn-out pens.