davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13
rhe Opening Of our Private Schools.

The Opening OF our Private SCHOOLS.
Again the school boys and the
school girls are abroad in the land
The o%mnibuses groan under their
wriggling masses of human freight all
iumbled up with grips and sachels
and telescopes and band boxes and
suit cases and big bundles and little
bundles and odds and ends beyond the
imagination of man. The mortar
board cap is in evidence again and the
campaign hat and khaki uniform and
leggins. The aspect OF the street is
changed. Instead of the idling groups
and diverse movements Of the summer
population, the eye catches long ranks
Of uniformed or partly uniformed
humanity, moving under a single i'm
pulse toward a single goal, two and
two, like Eoah's well regulated house
hold; but the parallel must not be
pressed too far. Girls of an age which
all the world unites to call interest.
ing and boys of-of-well, the '1yOSs
furgida eOyai5ns' age, abound every
where 10 sight, to the thoughtful
anxiety of the old people aud the i'm
pulsive delight Of the young. Soon
the pecan parties will be upon us,
halloween, the gridiron craze, the
open session, the loud striped sweater,
aud snowballlng.
But In spite Of the bizarTIes Of our
school girl and school boy guests, we
must all remember that they are ouI
guests, very helpful and very profta.
Bile guests. They help TO keep us all
from growing cd; they add a touch Of
brisknesS and lite 10 the place; there
is always sOmfthing doing when they
are here. II there is more culture II
u families, a nobler tone In oul
society, better music ia our churches
better sermons In our pulpits; II arl
is more appreciated among us ant
literature more cultivated and the
r~eiinemeots Of life mere sought after
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13
County Court Proceedings

A school loan Of $3.50 was made to
Geo. Gray.
Grand jury drawn for October term
of the criminal court:
Jas. L. Kinkead, Jas. Strcdtman,
John f. Neill, L. K. Foulds, William
Kelley, William Starke, Julius Vogt,
Jr., Thomas Sawyer, Isy Gratz, David
L. Yancey, Isham Corder, D. j.
Moore.
Petit jury for same term;
Clay township. A. R. Chamber
lain, VIM. Gibson, Foster Reuick.
Davis township-R. f. Warren,
Howard Peacock, j. B. Hanks.
Dover township-Henry Hinson, J..
f. Groves, Ed O'Brien.
Freedom towDship-Henry Deke,
f. S. Wedge, f. H. Kueck.
Lexington township-Frank w.
Campbell, 7. j. Green, Geo. Young.
Washington township Il. F..
Weaver, John Tiefel, Geo. W. Smith.
Middleton township-Samiel Erd-
mad, J. 7. Maddox, Ike P. Taylor.
Sni-a-bar towiship-Charles Gun
lack, ]. L. Berry, W. T.. Renick.
The cost of inquests held over Geo.
W. Johnson, Charles Salyers and
Harry Gates were certified to county
treasury for payment.
Charles Phillips allowed to pay
taxes on lots 8, 4 and 5 and 6 in
block 10, first addition to Lexington.
for the years '96 to 1900 inclusive, at
a value OF $500 on account of erro.
neous assessment.
In the matter OF the road cases
petitioned for by Geo.W, Colkitt ct
al, Fritz Brand ct al, and W. S. An
derson ct al. Continuation was
ordered until October.
The apportionment OF public monies
to public schools was made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

The republicans Of. Kansas City
have nominated R. T. Van Horn, once
editor Of the Journal, as a candidate
for congress. Windy Bill Warner
made the nominating speech. This is
the same Van Horn who ran for con-
gress many years ago against Gen.
James Shields Shields received a
large majority Of the votes cast, but
Van Horn and Count Rodman threw
out enough democratic votes to let
Van Horn into the Office. By renom-
mating Van Horn at this time, the
republicans endorse, and "point with
pride" to the Van H~orn-Rodman out
RACES. Van Horns nomination is not
to be taken seriously. He has been a
good campaigner in his day and his
party service probably deserves the
compliment Of the nomination, but
he is too old and his selection means
that the republicans have no hope Of
winning. But the convention made
him recant his free silver heresies be-
fore presenting his name. Van Horn
was 0 OF the earliest and most
ardent free sllyerites OF the republican
party, aud his paper warmly sup
ported the free silver contention up to
the St Louis republican convent zion
Of 1896.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

The republican papers always speak
'of the ''alleged boodlers" in mention
ng the band Of scoundrels who are
being prosecuted in St. Louis fol
combining TO hold up all city lep isIa
tion which was not paid for at
'unicn' rates. Perhaps the republi.
can papers regard the Doodle COM blue
10 restraint Of legislation In the same
light tney do c%apitalistlc com ina.
lions in restraint II trade, as ''ten.
denotes OF The times not to be
~"thwarted" but to be "iegula ted y
They are being regulated pretty Wig
orRnsly by a democratic city admins,
tlat.on.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

than in many other towns Of the same
class in the state. we have our schools
to thank for it principally. For these
reasons let every citizen stand by
these schools as he would stand by
his home and his family. And by
those for whom every argument to
be valid must have a cash-box jingle,
let it be remembered that these
schools bring here one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars of foreign
money every year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13
The Minister'S Son.

"The Minister'S Son" is the attrac-
tlon at the New Grand, Saturday,
September 10. This promises to be
one of the banner attractions of the
coming season. While the play and
the star are new to our theatre-goerS,
the eastern critics look upon W. b.
Patton and "The Minister'S Son" as
one Of their sterling attractions. His
quaint and peculiar methods, together
with a fine stage presence, have won
for him the unstinted praise of the
entire eastern country. This play
itself is a pastoral comedy, depicting
the life and scenes as they actually
exist in every life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

Mrs A J Kloiz will sell the personal
property on her farm A miles north
west Of Wellington, Tuesday, ssptem-
Der 3d. at 10 o'clock. This property
consists chiefly of farming implements
wagons, harness, carpenter and wagon
MAKERS tools, garden implements.
e'' 1892
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

1t requires five trans of double
length railroad cars to transport Ring
ling Brothers great circus from city 10
city. If placed end to end, these
trains would cover nearly a mile OF
track.
WANTED-Liye, energetic man or
lady with fair education, for Lafay-
cite county. $50 per month to capa.
BILE party, State age and give
references. S. d. Knapp & Co X.
O., Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

Our Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Limo
leums, Etc, is practically all in, and on sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13
Business Men

have confidence in the young
man who has sufficient faith in
himself to take out life insur-
ance. 1t bespeaks a desire TO
succeed, and a belief in his own
power to win success. His
choice Of a company reflects
his judgment, and successful
men take this into considers
ton.
The assets Of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York exceed those Of any other life insurance
company in existenee. They are over
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-13

ommmm@m ehmw very heavy mfmrhnm hwuaan Notwithstanding to serve n@HmS Tbm We
bM mdumIwah thorough Mmfoma@k mdD compare p@wm ydum@mmhn Observation-Disclosures
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Tho Senator'S Qu-sr Way.

The Carson News in defense Of Sen.
ator Stewards appointment OF a naval
cadet without competitive examination
holds that owing to the ehortuess OF
time it was nece ssary for tho Senator
to make the appointment at once in
order that the appointee could reach
Annapolis in time.
This contention cannot be true from
the fact that Senator Jones had a SINH
lar appointment at his disposal and
called for n competitive examination on
the 2Sth OF this month in Reno, omen to
all boys OF proper age in Nevada,
Moreover. the rules OF the Academy,
published in pamphlet form and gen.
orally circulated gives the appointee
after July the LIST until September lat
to reach the Academy.
with respect to the young man who
hns received the appointment, he Ia
doubtless both capable and worthy, but
tile fact remains TINT every other Ne.
a boy WINS shut out. 1t is true that
the Senator's action is plastercd over
with IN opportunity for n boy to be-.
come one OF tive or six R~lternates an
empty honor-with about as much
show Of receiving the appointment over
the principal rs Senator Stewart does of
Il reelection two years hence.-Reno
Journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

y gold mine has been found on Don.
nelly mountain. one hundred milee
notheaSt Of AmedcP, but in this county
that is reported fabulou- ly rich. James
Rasor, well known in Reno. and MIR.
Murray OF GraDite Creek, made the dis.
covery. The character OF the ore is
ruby quartz and rs speckled with free
gold us II well developed vase OF small.
pox is with r!mples. 1t is also free
milling rock.
Several parties have left Reno, via
Amedee, TO investigate the new find.
\ stage line will be put on the new dis.
tnct at once. The new find promises TO
rival T%onopah, II all the good things
III Wnshoe prove ns good as they look
the county will open the eyes OF the min.
ing world.-Reno Ga2ette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

IL marks and stains are on papered
walls, try French chalk on a piece OF
dry bread gently rubbed in.
70 keep hardwood aoors smooth and
clean rub them With waste and warm
parrailin oil and polish with dry waste.
Muslin curtains may be rendered less
iniiammahle by rin.lng Thea in alum
wRlcr-two ounces OF alum TO ono gal.
Ion Of wnter.
10 clean mirrors dip q cloth in notify.
lated spirits aud rub on the mirror.
Allow it to dry on before polishing with
ii soft duster.
Glvhniz ID iron pals for drinking
water should not DO used. Tho zinc
co"tme is rapidly acted upon by the
water. forming "a poisonous oxide OF
zinc,
Nuke II splendid furniture polish by
taking n winegIassfull OF olive oil, ono OF
vinegar aud two tablespounfuls OF
alcohol; apply with q soft cloth and
polish with fl mnel.
Russ, mats or carpets can be cleaned
thoroughly by generously epnnkling Oh
them yellow cOrnmenl TINT has been well
dampcned in clean soapsuds or weak
ammonia water, Sweep Off in a few
minutca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Fridays DEF patchos say that Sheriff
Cudihee and posse have surrounded
Tracey and two companions in a shack
on Sawyer Lake, and That n battle was
expected. II is said TINT when Cudihoe
disappeared into the brush two do: q ago
no took with him n Stool pigeon md II
body OF pIckcis and that through tho
cfTorts OF the stool pigeon" tho sheriff
lcarne ! tho whereabouts 81 Tracey.
Tracey lsa been lying in tho brush
since the day after he left Patot'q runoh,
nursing the wounds in his back whIch
were male by Deputy Bupcq in the
fight in The railroad cut neur Coviugton
last Thursday. Ills hiding place wns
not tout miles from CovIngton. With
him wore two confcdcritcB, one oi whom
10 supposed Ia he Il murderer with n
price upon his bend. Tracy'a wounde
were lanccd Saturday or Sunday, q
razor bong employed by iis companions
in mn attcm pt 10 prevent Tracoy's death
by blood poisoning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
S%almagundi.

Attorney Brown returned from Tus.
carora last night.
There is no change in the Chicago
strike. Business it at = standstill in the
Windy City.
The receipts from The Reno carnival
are 300 short Of the expenses. All bills
against the committee will he paid,
however.
Professor Young arrived from Salt
Lake this forenoon. He put in the after
noon making acqu ,intances and visit.
ing the OIL well. He leaves tor Reno
tonight.
The Canadian government has appro.
priated 10000 to- build a harbed wire
fence along the boundary bet ween Mon
ANA aud the Dominion from ST. Mary's
lake {" the Sweet Grass hills.
The name of the man killed near
Osino by the cars last Saturday morning
was G. W. Parker, instead Of G. w.
Perkins. The papers found on his
person give no clue tn his home or
relatives.
a winter for D.. scientific journal
estimates that 10000 die annually OF
snake bites. Yet there are people who
insist that the government ought to
abolish and prohibit the manufacture
III snake-medicInc.
The Governor OF TcXas iras signed a
law that prohibits under severe penalties
the nse Of any history in the schools OF
that State that does not do full aud fair
justice to admiral Schley. Before any
history Of the Spanish war can he used
III any i'll the public schools, il must he
Examined and the fact ascertained thai
full credit Is given to Admiral Schley
for tho destruction OF Cervera's fleet.
|. One Of tine most unique structers in
this, or perhaps any town. says the Ton
opah Miner, stand in the rear OF the
Coner d'Alcne saloon and cafe. The
walls are constructed OF common beer
bottles laid in mortar, with the excep.
uou of the corners in front, I0r winch
cnt stone Ia used. The interior Ia lSxlO
let, II cool nnd coy room. filled with
4 soft green light radiatnIg from
the bottles i%mGedded i'll the wall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
how'H ThIRS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that ran.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY It CO.. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f..
J. Cheney for the last Ia years, md be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess iranractioDs, and financially able
to carry ont any obligation made 10y
their tirm.
WEST i TRAUx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDrSo, KINSAS j. MARviS,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
Toe. per bottle. Sod by all druggists
Testimonials free.
iiull's Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Good SliueE.

lyon want n fine dress shoe go to E.
Osell.
Why? Because he carries a complete
line Of the celebrated SELF shoes which
are the best ON the market.
Also the best grade OF men 8 working
shoes. aud a tine line OF ladies', misses
aud chiidrcn's shoes OF all kinds.
Being a practical shoemaker |
understand how to buy only tho best of
goods and guarantee all shoes purchas.
ed from me. | also carry u complete
line OF furnishing goods.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Constable Way came down
FROM Tusrarors Wednesday md
went to Wells to arrest Il China
woman, charged with stealing $500 from
II Tuscarora MongOlian. lie brought
his prisoner down lat evening and lock
"d her mp III jail. This morning as be
whs abOnt to start on the stage with his
prisuDer, he was notified by Attorney
Wilson TINT hRbens corpus proceedings
wonld be brought to prevent the
wCman's beng taken to Tuscarora.
After some talk Constable Way conclud.
ed to remain in town until the arrest of
the woman could TO investigated. Now
comes the funny part Of the story. which
is hat the Elko Cinnamon say that the
wOman under nrrgst is loved very haid
10y the r]uscHrora Monaghan end TINT
his love is not returned 10y the almond.
eyed beauty. They nlso Say TINT the
woman has never been to T~uscarora in
her life and could not have stolen $500
OF any other sun from her ccuser. II
the woman is habeas corpuscd, Judge
Tnlbo! will have tU solve tIIis Cllinear
uu2Zlc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

a Smile dash Tor $1,000 "a edo
bet wcrn Orenna, owned 10y Jim
Campbell mud Tom Taylor. md u dark
horse backed by 4. a Couuvor, iR billed
to come of ut tho new THcctrack Satur
day aftcrnouu. a s200 forfeit has been
psatcd 10y each aIdc md the race ia
pretty sure to come oil. Considera 10
outside money haa been wag";cu on the
result.
Tho Denver & Rio Grnudc harrow
gauge passenger train vas held up 10y
four men ycstcr day morning NJ Chcetrr,
Colorado, go miles west 81 Don yer.
Tho ecCmc 81 the robbery IN III n wild
mountainous country Mt the foot II
Marshall Pass. Two saiea in the cxp'eEs
cCr were blown opGn. but II IL claimed
by tho officers VI the Express Company
that the robbers failed to sGuufo my
thing from the eAfra. Tho pRsshugora
were all lincd ur nlong side the iracks
and relieved Of their money and other
valuablea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond tho reach Of medicine. They
often shy, "Oh. il viii wear away hut
in most cases il wears them away. Conld
they bo induced TO try tho successful
medicine called Komp's Balsnm. which
il sold on q E%ositiye guarantee 10 cure,
they would Immediately eco tho excel.
ont effect after taking tho fret dose,
Price 25c. and zoe Trial eize FREQ, For
aale by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

The Kentucky housewife has found u
new use for the lord OF creation. John
FilsoD," saya the Winchester Democrat,
"is the proud father oi forty.fJur little
chickens, but much 1t the credit for the
result IL due his wife. FiIson has been
i'll with fever, go abe decided to utilize
hun us an incubator. She borrowed the
cges md placed them abont hia 10 IS.
Only four failed To produoe ~chickens.' A
distinguished poot wrote something
about women, whom in our houra of casc
we find coy. uncertain, hnrd to pie TOO
but in orr hours III anguish n ,uiniatcr.
ing angel. No doubt this GUIDE wife in
tho old Kentucky homo was ns angelic
during her lords illness ma n creature
without wings can hr. She bathced his
lowered brow. chccrcd and comtortrd
him aud miDistorcd most beautifully
aud unselhshly to his wants hut she was
evidently n matron with nm oyc. tn bust.
neaa. Perhaps che had learned he
virtue OF economy and abhorrcd the vii.
tul waste which lodda 10 wocful wnnt II
panied her, 81 course, that her lord
should have u burning fever, but II lc
mnst DO sick Tint way sho concluded,
no Doubt that IL would be sinful not %
make practical nRe Of the caloric hc
generated Hence tho incubator idea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
FROM MONDAYS DI7fT:
Salmagundi.

boarucs.
Attorney Brown went to- Tuscar,ra OF
legal business yesterday.
Prof. \ +. Kaye has been elected
principal Of the Gpli Hill schools.
MIR. y. NJ. Barne4 got in from Edge
ment yesterday. lie reports that sec
ton is alright.
Mr.. |. p. W~oolvertou VIVA IN ,owr
this forenoon. lie reports good CROP,
IN Ruby Valley.
MIR. Il. NJ. SteniDger Of Dcetl, il m towr
today. lie has been in Nevada ii,
months and speaks highly Of the State
The snow sheds in the Sierras, recent.
ly DESTROYED 10y fire. are being rebuilt,
Nearly seven hundred feet were burned
Ii Keno Journal says that Major
DENNIS If steadily recovering health and
strength and will soon bs able to resum.
his editorial work
The Lyon Comfy Times SAYS TINT
there Will be Il considerable loss OF hay
III the first crop OF alfalfa in Mason
valley, owing TO the scarcity Of help Ia
put the hay up after it Wa cut.
The 5. Z. railroad is RpriDkling its
crossings at Reno with oil, which is said
to be equal To cement. II is said that
| w EnFl kltIRE "a kIaE I'LL ...t- Al
streets as hard md smooth ~ though
laid with asplIult2m.
Comfy Superintendent Henderson,
Rev. Cecil. Greenfield and MISS Clnra
iaber have the following applicants Tor
grammar grade certificates on the grill:
Miss itnttie DrowE. MISS Annie Dewar,
.. NJ Barnes. NJ = Kenney.
John +. Read, an old resident OF Para
disc valley, wns 'ound dead in O'Ncil
canyon. about eight miles iron,the town
~ Paradise. last Thursday. lie had been
icnd several days. The decreased was "a
native ot Missouri. about sixty years OF
age lie leaves an estate worth about
100000.
''"" 'i,''""' " 'eNlue"' Z" tNeho'
writes the J mrnal that Thunder Noun.
lain. Idaho. in the opinion Of 10 per cent
81 PROSECUTORS who have been and are
Nv """ monuments irau"
W. f''P'''"''' WI WIS "'"'"S people
OF tins country.
Tue San Frnnciscn company which IL
operating tle Rabbit Hole sulphur
" u'e'"'eu
,n INV W." '""'e'
'''' Wv NV" ~" "h"u!
~
Wv ''''' '"'N :" '"H
Judge Wren ~ Reno. If experiment.
ng upon u process t. extract fannie
tcid from sHgehrush He Gays the or.
binary nrt, mcIsa rs unchanged with
y
l.., A.. 80.
-. h..n ~
IN" h"h'..'n ''Iri"l II ~" h''
hing . u N"'i 'rk - ~" = 'iS
me Tor "''aen. ''fte ma ~ IT. t,ii" "
'h"' H. al l." isl '""N. o. : '"'
!"'lHt '." .'h - ava 90. II" 80 "-
'f' 90 All Z" al" wa - e o.. '"
''''" 40 "'F' VIZ . "ibl
,'m
\ we'll known merch an Inst evening,
III speaking 81 the new bank project, in.
'"tm"d the News That th" list had been
practically closed and no more suhsCrib'
era ia: stock were wanted: III Tact. sew.
nral had nlr"ndy been rrfu 'ci. lie
stated that It would nave been easy to
rars" 10000 had it been desired to d"
~ Ia" list closed with s!00,ouO 'uh.
~
George /. Mile received II letter from
senator Stewart thus morning stating
'irHt he hRh appointed one priu"ipnl and
1--WE "it"rnhies to the government naval
academy at Annapolis. James OidinR
i Carson ~ principal. md II he Pnsses
The examination he viii he admitted tn
lie trimming school. james Gliding
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

EducHto Sonr nouoIs with C~ascarets.
candy C,nthnrilc, euro c"onslipatiou forever
w. zoo HCC'C Tall, druggists refund tnonou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-20
THE sAPTlsTs ARE WELCOME

The Times Recorder on behalf OF
the people of Americas extends a
very heartfelt welcome to the officers
and members Of the Georgia Baptist
Convention and the Woman's Mission
airy Society which viii meet in this
CITY today. The homes Of Americus
| are open to you and our people are
very clad to have the representa-
tives of this grand and venerable or
eanization in their midst. The Bap-
lists of Georgia are powerful factors
for good in the state and their history
is one Of the most glorious records in
the annals of the Empire State of the
south. The names of the many able,
earnest and eloquent ministers of this
denomination will be cherished and
their memory honored when polite
ians are forgotten and the bright page
of affection will transmit to posterity
the story of their goodness and faith
full work in the Lords vineyard. The
present generation has proven itself
worthy of the trust imposed in it and
truths Of that faith which sustained
Bunyan are Loyalty upheld and
wo1thily adhered to in the present as
faithfully as in the past You will find
Americas thriving, city full of in
dustry and enterprise. and the signs of
prosperity evident at every turn show
you city whose future is no longer
uncertain and in the upbuilding of
s lis city the Baptists have ever been
found ready to support and sustain
every good work The two churches
representing the Baptist faith in this
community are modern structures and
have steadily increasing member
snip whose enthusiastic, active and
ernest faith has ever characterized
their work in the realm of religion.
The Times Recorder trusts the SEES
sion about to begin will be pleasant
and profitable to the cause in which
it is convened and when you leave
Americas it is hoped and believed
that many pleasant memories Of your
visit will be craven on your mind and
the desire to learn more Of us instilled
in your hearts