davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Roosevelt's rulings. especially
those drawing sharp line between
what she considers society and "of-
ficialdom,' have caused envy and
heartburnings.
Mrs. Roosevelt will probably be CON-
PEELED to conduct her social campaign
with little assistance from the ladies
of the cabinet Mrs. Hay, whose rank
in Washington society is second only
to that of the presidents wife, is still
in mourning. Mrs. Root will probably
pass the winter in Europe for the
health of her son. Mrs Payne is an
invalid, and the new secretary of the
navy is unmarried and without fe-
male head to his household. The only
vigorous coadiutors of Mrs. Roosevelt,
in all probability, will be Mrs. Shaw
and Mrs Knox.
A number of changes affecting the
social season have aiken place in
Washington, especially in the diplo
matte corps. Lady Pauncefote re-
turned to England after the death of
her husband, but her place will he ably
filled by Mrs. Herbert. the wife of the
new ambassador. who is an American
by birth. Although Mime. Cambon
the consort of the retiring French en-
bassador. has been here but short
time. she has made an agreeable i'm
preston, and her departure will be re
gretted. Nine. Jusserand. who sue
ceeds her. is an American.
In the senatorial set probably the
most important change is the retire
ment of Mrs. Mcmillan. widow of the
senator from Michigan. 1t is reported
that Senator Frye viii soon marry
and Senator Clark of Montana is also
said TO be contemplating matrimony
Their official standing. the influence of
the former and the enormous wealth
of the latter insure for their wives in
fuence in the social life of the capital
should they desire it,
Prominent among the arrivals in
Washington society is the new Mrs
Chauncey NJ. Depew. the young and
charming wife of the junior senator
from New York. Mrs. Depew has
moved in the highest social circles of
America. England and France, and she
has won her way to the hearts of her
husbands American friends She is
very charitably inclined and takes
the greatest interest in sociological
matters. The new mistress of the
Corcoran mansion is very fastidious in
her choice of friends and prefers in
tellect TO wealth. She is blond of
more than medium height and speaks
English with a slight, very slight,
French accent. acquired during her
long stay abroad. Mrs. Depew's tastes
are decidedly musical.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

terprises. Statistics show that sugar
cane yields enormously in the right
sort Of Florida soil. an average of for
ty-seven and one-half tons having been
obtained from one field of 420 acres
without artificial fertilizing and with
little attention.
The lands being level, they are pc
culiarly fitted for sugar fields and for
the use of modern appliances : the
steam plow and cultivator. Cane plant
ed ten years ago is now growing in the
district. Experienced sugar growers
from Cuba, Louisiana and Florida es-
innate that these lands will easily pro-
duce 5000 pounds OF sugar cane per
acre. Fifty bushels of rice. fifty bush
els of corn and forty bushels of oats
are now being made on large areas of
similar Florida lands which have al
ready been drained.
The drainage of lands will promote
many Observation-Disclosures, mechan-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

The massed navies of the world in
clude 360 battleships, Al cruisers.
1855 gunboats and l,600 torpedo boats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
sAA&aHa1aHaaaaaAaaaaaaaAa
ReClairnins|
the -
Everglades

Easily comparable with the digging
OF the isthmian canal, the laying of
the Pacific cable and other great works
of public utility is the draining of the
Florida Everglades. Work on this great
scheme of public improvement has
been begun, and the progress made
warrants the assertion that the vast
tract will in time be entirely re-
claimed.
Those who recall the geography les
sons of their youth know that the
Everglades are Il vast stretch of
swampy land occupying much of the
southern end of the Florida peninsula.
Few, however know or realize the ex-
tent of the Everglades or their poten-
tai value. Estimates of the number
oG acres to be reclaimed vary from
100000 to 100000, but all accounts
agree in stating that the land when
drained will rank among the richest
in the world
From land of desolation and waste
the Everglades region is to become one
of fertility and wealth, giving as its
principal product an enormous yield of
sugar cane. Thousands of acres of re-
claimed ground on the edge of the
swamp are already yielding crops of
fruits and winter vegetables on soil
which a short time ago was two or
threc feet under water.
While this enterprise is by no means
4 new one the advances made in en-
gincering science during the past quar-
ter century have made the problem
more feasible than it was a few years
a@o, and the work can be done, it is
said, at minimum cost for so vast an
undertaking.
Operations have already been begun.
and on the land reclaimed at the north
side of the great basin quite a large
tract has been cleared, upon which
profitable crops of sugar cane, vege-
tables of all kinds, rice and corn have
been produced without fer ,iliZing the
soil or paying much attention to the
cultivation. The lands to be reclaimed
are situated in this great basin in
southern Florida and separated from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

two hundred dollar prize. In the field
of illustration especially has the gen
tier sex been conspicuous.
The founders of the Cresson fund
exercised wise Judgment in decreeing
that the prizes should be distributed
under the auspices of the Pennsylva-
mia Academy of Fine Arts. since that
institution is one of the greateA art
schools of America and of the World.
The schools of the academy have
long and honorable history, dating
back to 1903. Many men and women
prominent i'm American art have beer
graduated or have taught ut the acad-
emy, among them Edwin A. Abbey,
the painter of the coronation Of Ed
ward VII. who is a member of the
Royal academy of Great Britain and
the National Academy of America.
Among the many other students who
have won distinction are Cecilia
Beaux, Percy Ives, Charles Crafty and
William Il. Smedley. A recent writer
calls the schools of the academy those
busy, comrade making, emulous
schools so endeared to every student
who has ever felt their fascination, SO
full of noble traditions that reach back
to the Augustan stages of American
art"
or the former students Of the acade-
my who have come lately before the
public as illustrators none has done
better work than Miss Elizabeth Ship
pen Green of Philadelphia. Miss Green's
work is seen in the pages of the best
American magazines, her pictures of
Juvenile life being noted for their
charm. Miss Green, who is still very
young woman to have won distinction
in the world of art. is Il native of Phil
adelphia. She spent three years at the
academy and then became a disciple
OF Howard Pyle, attending his lectures
at the Drexel institute According TO
some critics. traces of his influence are
still to be seen in her drawings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
GREAT ART PRIZES.
ACADEMY'S RICH
OFFER TO STUDENTS.

Thousands of Dollars For Successful
Contestants to he spent In study
Abroad-one of Amcrica's oldest
Art schools aud Its Graduates.
In Philadelphia. the very home and
center of American art the wielders
of the painters brush and the sculp-
tors chiscl are nightly interested in
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts competition for the Cresson
prizes. The conditions of the contest
provide for five prizes, which rank
easily with the best rewards ever of
fered TO art students. Each winner in
the contest will be paid $1,000, 10 cover
the expenses of two years study
abroad, and if the work of the success
full student be considered meritorious
enough To warrant such advance 1000
for third years study will he added.
Students of painting or sculpture Ge
eligible TO compete for the awards.
The Cresson prizes are TO he paid
from the income of fund bcQueathed
for that purpose conformity by Emlen
and Priscilla CrcsSon of Philadelphia.
The fund Yields IN annual income of
from Sl1.u00 TO 100000. The competi.
tinn is not restricted to Phiadelphans.
but is open To art students from any
part of the country. Mr.. John ID.
Pierce. curator of the schools of the
academy. has received several hundred
applications from other cities and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12


persons of experience ia dealing with
the criminal classes. In addition to
the papers, the congress will consider
reports of the standing committees ON
preventive and rcformatory work.
criminal law reform probation work.
prison discipline, police work and dis
charged prisoners and ,hgir treatment.
The National Prison Congress has
been in existence ahout thirty years
and numbers among lis memacsS, past
and present, some of the BEST meu and
all of the eminent penolOgiSts of the
country. Rutherford Il. Hayes eX-
president of the United States. was at
one time president of the association.
Although among its members are in
cluded men who have he fluiliar
for many years with the darker sides
of human nature. the majority of them
are strong believers in the ultimate
reform of humanity and the final aholi-
tion OF crime. They hold that the true
object OF Punishment for crime is the
IclOI ludlloH Vi lhe NIulShoti'
Among the men who viii read pa
pers before the coming moe,:g : VII be
Colonel Richard Sylvester, chief of the
police force of Washington; Warden
Albert Garvin of the Connecticut state
prison the Rev. Or X. H. Cornwall Of
Philadelphia, Judge !. Franklin Fort
of Newark. n. j., and DR.. j. r. Gil
mour, warden of the prison at Toronto,
Canada.
Colonel Richard Sylvester, who will
take prominent part in the delibera-
tons of the congress. is president of
the National Association of Police
Chiefs and originator of the national
Identification bureau.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
INTERESTED IN CONVICTS.
National Prison Congress Soon to
Meet In Annual session.


At the meeting of the National Pris-
on Congress in Philadelphia Sept. 13 TO
II will be discussed a number of ques-
tons of the utmost Importance to
those interested in sociological or pc
biological matters. The programme of
the congress covers five day and five
evening sessions Such subjects as
"rhe Whipping Post" The Relation
and Duty of the Community to the
DISCHARGED Prisoner THE Indetcrmi-
nate Sentence" and The Juvenile De
linquent' will be read and discussed.
and much good is expected TO result
from the meeting.
The association is not one of mere
theorists imbued with fauciful or inn
practicable ideas as TO the treatment
of lawbreakers. but is composed OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
Observation-Disclosures.
r he Ever
Recurring Coal
Question
By HELEN M. COUGAR. Sociolosist

HE people should hold public meetings. the press and
T$E the pulpit should be enlisted and THERE SHOULD
IN1 GO UP SUCH A DEMAND FOR PERMA-
RI IfR1}f0A NENT SETTLEMENT OF THE COAL OTTES-
EEAAs%1 TION THAT THE RAILROAD AND COAL
CzA--Azo TRUST WOULD BE TAUGHT THAT THE
PEOPLE OF FREE GOVERNMENT ARE MIGHTIER
THAN A HANDFUL OF TRUST MAGNATES
the great labor strikes in New Zealand that produced the
reforms her legislation that make her government the wonder
and admiration of the world STRIKES ARE UNNECESSAR
AND IMPOSSIBLE UNDER HER JUST AND SOCIAL
ISTIC LAWS
A KNOWLEDGE HOW ZEALAND PROTECTS HER
PEOPLE FROM THE GRAsPING OPPRESSION THE MINORITY
WOULD BENEFIT THE MEMBERS CONGRESS AND THE
PARTY VOTERS UNITED STATES. 1T WouLp
EMPHASIZE THE POSSIBILITY OF A SHOW
VOTERS BALLOT is THE SAFE AND POWERFUL
WEAPON OF SELF DEFENSE.
Women weary very weary of the in which use
the ballot They should improve abdcae in favor of women
The do worse, they might do better
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
GREATEST OF FLATIRONS.
The Latest and Queerest of New
YOrl<'s Big Skyscrapers.

Probably the part of New York that
is attracting most attention nowadays
from both visitors to the city and ma
tives is the corner of Broadway, Fifth
the 'tlatiron" building has just been
erected. This gigantic structure is one
of the architectural curiosities of the
world. being tall, massive building
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
WHEN THE
WISE WIFE
IS SILENT
By HARRIET PRESCOTT spoFFoRD

L$NNF wife said just what she thought showed just
what she felt concerning her husbands friends who
into her purvew, there would either be great
H] disturbance upon the spot and it would be found out
O who was master OR THE HUSBAND WOULD
TAKE TO MEETING HIS FRIENDS SOMEWHERE OUT
Side THE HOME where might be best neither for him
for her, Or again. wife perhaps objects her husbands pipe
% but she knows very well that it is not to waste herself
upon the small vices but to RESERVE HER REFRIGERATION
FOR THE GREATER OCCASIONS She may very possibly
ind things that unpleasant her in the traits of her husbands
fany but of what betray M Without question he
feel the about hers and gives her advantage
It, There they and the w and easanest for her
10 suppress her feelings unless exasperated outburst
One thing which, rule, does to exist is her
Objection the way which her husband corects the children
Yet lift eyebrow about she knows is NOT ONLY LIKELY
10 MAKE BAD MATTER WORSE, BUT is BAD FOR
1iE CHILDREN THEMSELVES, and not by look askance-
unless positive and bearabe cruelty she discount
the fathers influence and authority.
Nor does any of this imply that there to be the least deceit on
e part of the wife If she asked she finds necessary she
Will declare her of mind
EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVATION, HOWEVER, HAVE SHOWN
TER THAT TACT VcERoY OF SUCCESS AND THAT 1T
ACCoMPLsHEs THE DIRECT MEANS OF
OPEN OPPOSITION DO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
THESE ARE NOT THE
DAYS OF POETRY
By ADRIAN ROSS. British Critic

OETRY is not in the air now Each age has its nat
ura, at least fashionable form of expression in
literature. In Elizabeths time everybody did and
many could write songs and dramas. In restoration
times everybody did and many could do witty com
edies and satires. Queen Anne's time killed the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12
The Laugh on Him.

1t was at a fashionable boarding
house. and they had calves brains for
lunch
She spoke to the gentleman next to
her. And do you like calves brains,
Mr. Domo?"
Il always try to feel content with
what have. madam" said the digni-
fled Mr.. DomO Jelly.
There is n time to laugh, even in a
fashionable boarding house.-LondoD
Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

"Think he's better fitted for congress
than any one else in your district. do
your
81 should say! He's natural born
congressman. Why, he can take any
old anecdote. twist it around little
and tell it as if II had been an actual
experience of his wn."-Philadelphi
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-12

comedies and brought phosophc coupe go with the satres
So with other times. THE SAME MAN, WITH THE SAME
INSPIRATION QF ANY, LIVING IN ONE LAND AND
CENTURY WILL WRITE AN EPIC, IN ANOTHER A
DRAMA IN ANOTHER A NOVEL, IN YET ANOTHER
SERMON We do think verse, except few of and
only write for the part when help it.
Hence singers have notes, but few.
But any write poetry that will be remembered
after him. by chance is by anybody of critical power
my counsel to him would be to study the music of
INSPIRATION MAY COME, INSPIRATION TECH.
MoUE is A BABBLING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
thanrc', Report.

Politicians who have been irving TO
create Democratic party capital out ~
the d~ificult,- ani hlrhsrism confront
Ing the american arms m the Philip
pines. will ss-' IA ApN, u CrIFrrf, m
command there. an im;ds>lhle barrier
CH,rItT j. universally known ~ n
soldier of the grand >rhonl H." i made"
up II war; -ternr.t virtues Personally
on ~ IA" hrJvr-t Il men. he u NJ
iiercer in attack than n" - ait"rw1ri
humane Ne - ~ fuIl # the ic1',-
makrr's scntl-r"~s a. he i ~ the i"ve-
n1ntcr'- resolution His manner - dis
a]purovIuE a portion of Tho Conclusions
Of the court martial ui"n MAJOR WALLER
reveals the url"ni.ug drvnt,-' ~ wars
humaui'ic-. ami proves that no Amcri-
ran OF anv phl," of sentiment could
ask that our TROOPS ,n the orient should
be- in better hapi,
Yet "" have i.rilc doubt that IN reach
ing IL verdict ~" court WIS satisfied
on grounds equally ~ on- cntious ~
Gen. CHAfTtT that the fearful sur
rouniinc- OBJ! Major WALLETS offence
should not hr passed uncon~llcccd MOI
do W. hrl.oyo thai ne r"uul" ~ IN"
luitcl State, wall desire 'ha' ~" Wash
in ston kim'1 ,illi.nn should ignore ~"
curt ,pn,.u..Hu>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27

wh~n. in Maj. INA. . plan Inc dir-ct
18th Amsrics vas susss-sei.
FREpIRicE an.wetei rhs plan ap-
pears 20 M. very problematicA. without
a fleet, how could { cause such q COM
mere, 10 h. -re-pect.d' . wh.n q cor-
m.rcial agent vas sent 10 him by SItAs
DIANE IN November n the same wear.
he declined Z - treat for = direct com
mrrcr between the United states and
Prussia In February, IN, he expressed
satisfaction a. the rscelpt from the Amer
iran Commissioners at Parts % n copy
~ IA. Declaration Of Independence.
aud Of the articles 81 American Conf~t-
Grafton. but, IN the request for some
concrete OF Of his friendship, such
a, the establishment Of a mutually bene-
ficlL free commerce. he would only
answer "A. before am without q
navy. having no armed ships to protect
trade. tho direct could lie
conducted only under tho flag OF the
Netherlands, and England respects that
flag M longer.
In the remaining years % the war.
ono or another Of the Amsrican agents
ever and anon renewed the proposal.
but FREDERICK always turned IL aside.
II Is true that he forbade German TROOPS
destined for service under the English
flag IN America To traverse any part
of his dominions on their way 10 the
s,acoast. This he did because he de-
tested tho practice 81 selling German
blood for money. We add that his
prohibition did not prevent German
mnroensrles from reaching the seacoast
by other routcs. What the American
colonies wanted. and what would have
been of great moral benefit Ia them in
their struggle for liberty, was a formal
acknowledgment OF their independence
bv the Court Of Berlin. This conccs-
SION they were never able TO obtain
from FREDERICK the Great. lie had
al opportunity 10 arm our gratitude,
but he never turned II to account. He
never acknowledged the independence
OF the United States until Great Britain
his acknowledgement was superiluous.
We have never vet erected a memorial
To loUIs XVI. although that unfortu-
nate sovereign did everything ~ his
power To aid the United States az the
cost Of ruin tn himself and To his
DYNASTY Under the circumstances. a
Of FREDERICK N" Great AZ the
National Capital cannot help looking
somewhat queer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27

cannot i've Zoe Years In the .~r~ns -orn-
panipnsh,p - M. Star-Ey~i Gnsibe-- 10
cannot gaze for year. into these lmmeas-
urahlv deep and ln~omparahly beautiful
"v,- ~ watch that noble form-we are
,J-.aking ~ tho = y % A. h WIS before
she was battered cut ~ SHARE In isai
hv lnluman Democratic hands no RAJ
could have those high privileges and not
H. saturated with N" sense 10 beauty
and made beautiful by reflection and
radiation The President Of whom Cot
NArTfLsoN dreams has bathei IN th"
wells IT lovrhnc-s and j. irrepruachahle
IN ~har" and figure
The ideal President. in musing upon
whom Cot WArTERsoN is compelled 10
Cutictsc the actual President, doesn't
ride a bruuco. He rides a hobby. rs
O. the parts Of sreech. What can be said
Naturally. Col WATTERsoS feels that he
needs them all in his business. Still. rs
n foe "a monopoly, he shouldn't grudge
tho Presiden, tho u-s 81 them. And
the Trusts needn't bother him. Even
the IDEAL President. the NINA Of n Star
Eyed tGEBIA. would have to see more
than "A Trust or two thrown in and plenty
of good. Democratic names among the
directors and stockholders thereof.
only one man. and he n citizen Of Ken
tucky. a come up to the high standard
Of pnlchr.'ldc and general perfection
which Col WATrERsoN insists upon.
but IL - good to know that he has had
nothing serious e agin'' the President.
rrle. he has written and spoken some
h gh-~cr"eching words against him,
bur. bless vou. il was all in fun Col
W~ATrFHNnN can say with the Fat Boy,
| wan,, To make your flesh creep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Wf>F uRtN BILI.
The senate Committee viii Meet To-ds,
Ia Consider u.

w,survGroS. NAV ga meeting ~
~" Republican members - the senate
Comwi,t,. On P'iGtiuus With Cuta vii
l., hold To morrow morning, when u IL
tru!ylt al AGREEMENT can - REACHED on
f. NOmprpwi~. tNtln rs'ipruriiN fafIN
n"asur', which has t--sn drawn 10y SENATOR
Spruuer ~ NEST the cunfictiug views -
{ ps- Republi, ais ~ no represent beet sugar
State ard ttlo~n Who do hot.
TIE SpDonsr bill prop $50 20 IFr cent
r" iuction ia the tariN. tn cuutiru" Tor
n " wears aud 20 u. put In forc- hy prncla-
nation u Ne President. who II - haN"
The ppvrr - 10 carry out he law that non"
hy, IN" tuhan owUers - ~" y crop
shall grt tie t~ueht 81 the pruprs'i ~.
hurtion ~ tariff rates, II u uud"rs'"i
tha' all ~ tho ~Rcpuhliran memlS'r- II 80
cuuui''s- ue now r"stv Ia support 90"
Sprolrr Npmprpmi-, measure. Senators
Spron.r. Mcmillan ard Iehne ~" all 49,
rals~i h~ss sugar mon. but they r"oog-
niyr the Importance - having Tho Repuih-
raTls ~ a party agree upon som" measure
IN lius with President Roos'v"lt'- reSN1r-
IN 'uiations, and they arr therefor" working
with their 0ommitt'e colleagues In IN.
interest q party harmony
A. -non a. forty-hvs 81 ~" fNv-''ur
Rnuuhlican senators agr"-' Ia the compf
mi-' hin. u wilt adopted bv the Committee
on cuban Relations and rers,ried 20 80"
Senate II viii b" DISCUSSED IN the iut"rNs.-
~ the Cuu-idcration of tho lsihmiau Cana
hill. which l. urNt On tho order 81 lusiu'~-
after the pending Philippines hill, and ~"
eaicrs an" hopeful that II will IL pass'i
without a serious party fight ami without
a prolonged debate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
Marn,I Training Illsh schooI.

To wv Enron ~ THF SrN SU: I read
IA vour issue 81 Thursday Of This week = l"tt"r
signed J wilson regarding the VI nuaI
Training Uigh school 81 tho borough Of
Brooklyn. which d" -ly~ {. a flilIr" Being
on. oI the very "a alumni Of that iu-'fI-
ton. aud therefore kroNIrg Io-ItI,rlE Nl'r'-
on -p..k. mu.t take ..-uc With hiul on th.-
matter tie -sys b." knows q great deal
ftire In that he surely contradict him
-.If Cor : rr'No' -Sa hUN any oT' who hiss
over visited that school and seen IT. work.
or any or Who lU~ h-"n = scholar there, can
d-.tgulie II O., failure
Hr ,,l. an appropriation for = new huld-
ny a waste O.. money ll'r" ~" = wrong
,gltu boz 10. know tn" kind 81 building
,E.y haV. ~ pt--.uis Doe he know that
trl- -,hnol has uudoHhi' Is ~" Ioof'-t
hyflifrE fhI' cover o. - -'Noul ~ lhi.
hurouch ~ tH" "utft" rtN' NV htinl'r"d
a. ~ 4. ~ fhi- @r.-tr,t. n docs NOW aud ulwavs
r,- turned ont Wofk tud accomplished results
IN al Of it, depart rut- that VII stand favor
able comp1Tl-ou VIih tho" ui any -'lool
Of IL kiul In tho country CIV" t't- -'loo!
~, bufl me nod equipment 20 sor'lF needed
Ia fu- .puutfN vail -urpr-~ t- work. ~
Mtl-oH' wen nm. ITO that Hpptf"utlv COM
mon bsI.i tiHt tNI- -..ool T. 70 trad" school.
which II D. mot. 'rI t'I,H"s IT, uupIl- - de-.
which n doe Rot o.. tfN ~"H-" do VI" >uN-,
There T. 10 manual work fought there
.ui. ~ .ay. w. On" o. 10. nr~t graduate
Daring mot Of the time I va th"i"t- equip
mont Wa NJ tHr IooFr-i owing ." u"lN on
tho part oi tho ,'V ErooklyW bur ucv"'fl"-
l.-. we were taught frtuNtl vork Hnd ! LlN"
IN NV home 'NitcuD't uf tT" -IU" THIS
was III IA addition to a regular academic
60 tr-s D.
BRuuKLYN. MAY ~