davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Thomas V Hammond has purchased
part OF lots Y. l3 and i. in square 127.
The consideration named is SO. 900 The
conveyance was made by Annie V and
Walter Parrot. The property is on
II Street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets.
a deed was also placed on file by VIII
liam !. Miller and others. trustees. con
Feying lots % and p, square %. 10 r.
Dickinson Jewety for so. COO. The prop
crty is at the corner Of Connecticut Ave
nue. and \ street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
N. DE vILLERs TO LECTuRE.

Monsieur De Viliers. the French IL
lusionist viii lecture Tuesday afternoon
ar The Now willard Hotel on Ancient.
Mcds-n. Oriental and SpiritIalist Ma
gic," lor the benefit OK the Woman's
Clinic. Of bis city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS w5lI he received ar the Bureau OF
supplies ami accounts. Navy Department. 81 ASH
lrEto1. D. G.. until u O'CLOCK NOON,
MARCH q. 1885. and publicly opened irurne-
e.-lclE tirroafter- 20 furnish the Nays Narf.
Wa-H'uci0u. ID C.. quantity of mixed acid,
h.r5, thread. hemp. sLgru-EiEs braid. zine. Itai-
i'-- 't.~IleS. Screws. springs nuts copper. a1d
-t....'-- 'l.na proposals Vili De fUrr shed u0un
.rI.'. au'n o. rho Bureau A. = kENNN.
nsIu-.t.r General D. s. " fs2S-r1hT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
ALExANpRIA 80 AFIRE.

The blowing ont OF an electric con
troller set Ere 20 a car Of the Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railroad an Thir-
teen-and-a- halt and G Streets this aft
ernocn. a mild p1ntc was caused among
the occupants. who made q haa,y ext.
Tho flames were cXtiuEuishcd after "a
small damage had been occasiCned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHILIPPINE
. ISLANDS. vll >rn ErI0.i~eu- close here daily
az 6-a1 De- m- mp to March "a, inclusive. for
dispatch -c-- s. s. trpric- t0t
UAWE f. via san Frlneise5 cIos- here daily
at 5-11 u- M mp to March I1. Inclusive, Tor
. dispatch uer s. Alameda COZ
CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver and Vic
. tur.a. Il. C.. close here daily &C $3.50 o. Oh. =
90 March T.. inclusive. f.r d.Sq..,l per $ =.
Empress % india. Mrrr han -sa flr the a. :
ie-.-i As,ne- az Sh-n-hai. china, cannot be
t.rHTriaI yiI Canada fol
TAHITI and NADpJF~AS ISLANDS. via san
IrIH..- $50. close h--- da iv -r eco u m M
- March ID. inclusive. for dispatch per $. ;.
rTilNk -nI JAPAN. via 1a~oma. close here
daily 40 $3.50 n- IN up Oh March -. inclusive.
tor dispatch l.E s. g. ~h-vrur- fo1
PHILIPPINE l~ihNo~. WA san Francisco.
close afre -l'-F 81 '-@' o. Tee UP 90 March -.
inclusive. Tor dispatch per L. : Trans
AUSTRALIA lsvesp- West Australian. PHI
ISLANDS. N-N CALEDONIA via Vancouver
.aa Nier'ria. q. g.. c'oSe here daily at G-3l
Nusua ,>.rri. '.s addressed onit)- l0
Mails ser COCHIN CHINA are dispatched &c
view NurS. n T.. for cuucrrion with European
steamers
NOTE Unless othcrvis c addressed. Vest
Australia mails arc dispatched Via Fur. pc and
those for Sew zealand and tho Philippine Isl
ards via sun Eransisro-tha quickest routes
Mails for thr Philippine Islands sprcirlfv al
prepaid ~ t.e tor-iEn rate % postage Mails
t"r Hawaii are dispatched via sam Francisco.
REGISTERED lINIiS close NJ m, vATN OF
FltE as i1llaDs- CAD At G.2O o. m same dav;
fhf ST AS %. same day. Cc0 Vt S-f5 n
f1- same DAY. ODD So 80 o. On. same dav. fa)
AZ 5-tj o. M same day; o. AZ a.S5 a. m
same dJv- Jh1 A. s-I5 n. IN same dav- ~
same day: COD a: II 20 o. n sarne fsv
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Especial 90 The Washington Timcs)
NEW YORK. March THE following F..
prices were quoted on the cotton cx-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
ACTIVE STOCKS ON 'CHANGE.

Especial % The Washington Timcs)
NEW YORK. March 1--FoIlowinE We're
the quotations on the New York stock
Exchange today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial 90 The WASHINGTON T.mcsl
CHICAGO. March THE following
prices were quoted on the grain market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
FTN4NCE AND COM1LERC CT.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

average daily balance to The credit of
dopositors was only 500. COO 600 Stocks
held on deposit for account Of Official
brokers of the Paris Bourse amounted
TO S@oi0oG.0o0. and stock deposited by
private individuals amounted az the end
OF 1902 10 over S1O4O.C00 coo. Total pay
ments and receipts for the government
amounted sl.7o3. 75O. coo
The Bank Of England yesterday gain
ed $3.50 600 gold.
Demands Tor copper metal are greater
than The supply
Because no official announcement has
yet been made Of the Rock Island
Frisco deal 10 is assumed by some i'm
aginstive folk in the street that there
mas been a hitch. and with his theory
as basis. well-rounded and pIausibI,
yarns tending 10 show that the deal had
fallen through have been evolved. There
has been no suggestion that the theory
has any foundation on official informa-
'ion. but the deductions have been SUI
hcieutIy positive to excite some doub'
IN the minds Of few persons.
On what may be termed at least ex-
ceilent authority il may be said tina,
there has been no hitch in the deal. that
II has passed that stage. but that the
anxiety Of the street for official informa-
ton Will not induce the parties 10 the
deal to make public Official statements
until each detail has been perfected and
all preliminarirs arranged In the first
place. there has been talk of delay IN
making The announcement. because il did
no. follow the discovery and positive
statement that such a deal has been
concluded But AT no time has any OF
The parties TO the agreement admitted
over his own name that the negotiations
had been concluded
The first positive statement that the
deal had been made came out two weeks
ago. but IL had been perfected bevo1d
the possibility Of hitch in the latter
part of January Further il can no said
positively that the FIRST step toward tho
present deal was taken last March
when a big block OF Frisco stock was
acquired by certain powerful financial
interests in the street The definite plan
may not have been evolved then bur II
was the preliminary step.
Then followed the acquisition Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois bv Frisco
and then came the announcement of rba
pooling Of control OF Frisco. The sig
nidccnCe of that announcement was
never fully realized. but it was merely
step taken TO insure the transfer OF
control at the proper time The general
plan was mapped out months ago and
the details have been worked out since.
Many things have been done 10 dis
tract attention from the real deal. and
boyh Rock Island and Frisco have been
mixed up in the gossip in every other
conceivable kind Of deal but the right
one. il is more than six months since
director intimated that such a deal
was under way. but a delay OF two
weeks now in making an announcement
that was discovered and asserted pre-
maturcly is deemed TO be significant Of
hitch
The Standard DistilIing and Distribut-
ing Company has declared regular
quarterly dividend Of 1 per cent on its
preferred stock. payable April %. The
books close april and reopen April 10.
= tn Mo- TT ~ .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

ing Company has declared a regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 per cent on its
preferred stock. payable April -. The
books close april . and reopen April 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
MATCHMAKING RATS CAUSE FIRE

NIX I Vt La IIINU hh , LAUOE TIRE
DevOurinE breakfast OF matches, a
poison immune family OF rats caused a
fire this morning in the residence of Mrs.
Lizzie Johnson a: 42S : Street northwest.
Firemcu cAringuished the flames with
out loss 10 Mrs. Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

without security, lsnl--s, brsIce-s Do. 20 frin-
eipal cities TOLMAN. Room IOI. ~ 18Th -
NV. Matt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
GoNFRNMENT BONDS.
BONDS

WasN. Gas Co. ser A, Gs 1921 lJ9
y Hsii las Co. ser Is. C's leOl-2T- lUJ -.-.
L. 5. Elec. Light. Deb. IMP. 1902 lUj
L. :. Elec. Light. Cert. inieDt... lJj
Chcs. Pot. Tel, Com. o.. loo lC64
Wash Market Co. lSt o's. 1871
L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

average daily balancc TO The credit Of
deposttors was only 100000 600. Stocks
held on deposit for account OF official
brokers OF the Paris Bourse amounted
to S"oi0oG.00o. and stock deposited by
private individuals amounted al the end
of 1902 10 over Sl.04O. GOO. coo Total pay
ments and receipts for the government
amounted 81 .7C2. $50 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
q 600 retired annually.
ali Ae-fu - q zoos I0l

American HAetAobli'lte A'eA - ~
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS
National safe Deposit and trust 49, 40
Washington ioan and 1rus. .... 2l2a 2I3l
American Security and trust "a .3j
u ashuctOn safe Depcsit - .---
Union Trust end Storage $1,000. los 100
Wash. Savings Banis....-......... lJ> 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

What the market viii DO today rests
almost entirely on the attitude OF the
bull clique and it's opponents There
is no question but that in view OF the
many obstacles recently thrown in their
way, and the great pressure from bears.
spot dealers and professional operators
haze thus far maintained strong
front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

In 1902 the Bank of France did
.otal business Of SIS. asa 500 900. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

The general expectation is that the
loan account viii show a decrease OF
over S15.oO2.Gc and that there Will he a
smaller loss in the surplus reserves. as
q consequence than Indicated earlier in
no N-paL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
FAIK. BY Joseph Conrad. New York: Mcclure
Phillips Co. Washington: woodward
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Favorite German Poems. Edited. with Notes
and Vocabulary. by ]. II. billiard professor
principal of Mary Institute. St Louis. New
York: American Cook Company.
GERMAN COMPOSITION; With Review OF
Grammar and Syntax: and With Notes and
vocabmaTy BY b. s MACK H Dresden sc AM IN
kosh, Wis. New York: American Book Com
pany.
THE BALDWIN SPEIL.ER BY r. s. Shear. su-
perintendent of public schools. Kingston. New
pa Of pabe school No White Pans pr
York. New York: American Book Company.
MONEY. BANKING AND FINANCE By Albert
s. Bolles, Ph.D., LID. author RI Practical
Banking. etc.. and lecturer in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Haverford College
New York: American Book Company.
PHYSICAL LABORATORY MANUAL; For Second
head of the science department. and teacher Of
physics in the Oakland High School New
York: American Book Company.
sHAKEspEARE's Comedy OF THE MERCHANT
OF VENICE. Edited. with notes. by WIN am
J: Rolfe. IAtt. D.. formerly head master Of the
high school. Cambridge, Mass. Illustrated New
York: American Book Company.
THE CONGREsSNAN's WIFE: Story OF
American Politics. by John D. Barry. author
BY RollIn 6. Kirby. New York: The Smart
Set Publishing Company
LORD DOLPHIN By Harriet A. Cheever. author
Of ''The Strange Adventures Of billy TrIn,
etc. Illustrated by Diantha W. Horne. Bos-
ton: Dana Estes s. Company.
LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. BY Henry Carr
Teachers. College, New York. New York:
American Book Company.
THE PHILIPPINES; GeorsraphIcal Reader.
By Samuel MacClfhtock, Ph.B., principal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
THE BARBED WIRE FENCE.
The Great Damage It Does to the
Value of Horses.
From the Wisconsin Farmer.

From the Wisconsin Farmer.
1t would be interesting to know just how
much loss is annually borne by the farmers
of America on account of animals being in
jured by coming in contact with barb-wire
fence There Is no question in our mind
but that the loss would be upward Of six
figures as expressed in dollars. 1t is al
most impossible to find grown horse that
has been raised on farm fenced with barb
wire that does not somewhere show either
a small o. large scratch as relic of an
intimate connection with wire. Many
colts and young horses are killed outright
and, indeed, it is not uncommon to find an
old horse ruined by being thrust in contact
with wire by his mates. Others are SO ma
terially blemiShed to render them I'M
salable although leaving them in a condi
ton to do farm work, while still others are
just scratched sufficiently to cut few dol
lars of their value when they are placed
on the market.
What is the solution for all this damage
that is annually wrought by the barb wire?
1t simply lies In removing this wire from
the fences and putting on the smooth woven
form This, it is true, is expensive, but it
often happens that the saving of one good
colt will more than fence a fair-sized horse
pasture. 1t is only matter OF cold calcu-
la,tion to ascertain whether it will pay or
not to put up a woven-wire fence. Where
eight. ten or twelve horses are kept on
the farm continually, and where three or
four more colts are raised annually 1t
is a simple matter to reckon up the amount
of damage that has been done by barb
wire in given number of years. If this is
done We venture to say that it will be
found that a new fence will in short time
pay for itself and will also pay a big in
terest on the investment involved in it's
construction. One instance comes to our
mind where during a period of five years
six highly bred road horses were ruined
outright every instance being due to the
animals coming in contact with the barb
wire. In this case the loss would have
fenced the entire farm in forty acre fields
with smooth wire.
Where any attempt is made to do away
with the barb-wire fence it may be neces-
sary to change the rotation somewhat and
leave horses in the same field year after
year. This may violate some of the the
oretical rules of rotation. but certainly in
the end it will often pay. For reasons such
as these 1t Is often practicable to leave one
field down to grass continually, bringing
fertility to 1t by application of a light
dressing Of manure at intervals of Ave or
six years. For the number Of horses kept
on the average farm We believe that ten
acre pasture would. as rule, be sufficient
to furnish plenty of food. not only for the
horses. but also for some calves or young
stock. II this is true why is it not a prac-
ticabfe thing to fence such an area In such
a way as to cut Off these sickening acct
dents and extravagant losses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
he might be expected to study. but also OF
science and general matters
In the Palace.

In the Palace.
When Renncll Rodd visited him to con-
clude treaty on behalf Of Queen Victoria
Menelik discussed the art OF medicine and
surgery as II he were a doctor, and ex-
pressed regret that among his numerous
presents Mr.. Rodd had not brought an
X-ray apparatus. Mene!ik entertained the
envoy and his companions at lunch, giving
them a real European meal, served on fine
china as correctly as at London club. But
the king fed abstemiously on raw beef and
stale bread, which are all he ever eats.
Menelik stands about five feet ten inches
high, and looks shorter because of his
great breadth of shoulders. He Is dark in
face, and his features are negroid and de-
cidedly ugly. He has, however, frank.
open, Intelligent countenance, pleasant
smile and courteous, Winning manner.
He is only fifty-eight and probably has
many more years of kingship before him.
He has no heir. and when he dies Abys-
sinia, in the opinion OF European travellers,
will almost certainly fall back into chaos
He is about the only man in the country
who really desires civilization and prog
rasS.
Menelik himself ascribes much of the
success of his government to the wise
counsel Of his consort. Queen Taitu. Her
sturdy stand against Italy is only one of
many brave. patriotic deeds. Menelik Is
her nth husband, but they are a very de-
voted couple. although she is now over
fifty and weighs nearly three hundred
pounds rs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
TIE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
What Civic. Improvement Society Is
Doing for Hamilton, Ont.

Doing for Hamilton, Ont.
From the Toronto Mail and Express
Hamilton is being made more attractive
every year through the efforts of the Civic
Improvement Society, which awards prizes
for the best-kept lawns flower boxes and
gardens. The idea is excellent that 1t il
remarkable that it has not been more gen.
orally adopted. The natural tendency Of all
centers of population is toward uslness and
untidiness. To resist this and aspire toward
1.-The city beautiful is worthy effort. We
are influenced more than we are generally
willing to acknowledge by our surround
ingS. The power of beauty to cheer and
purify human nature is immeasurabIe.
Why, then, should all the natural beauty
of a city be confined to its parks, it's
bOulevards. which are visited only on rare
and exceptional occasions?
Here and there. 1t is true. efforts are
made to beautify the daily surroundings.
In this city some of the modern factories
are adorned with flowers and clngfng Ivy.
For this. and the consequent appearance Of
cheerfuness. the public, we believe Is sin
cerely grateful 1t is a contribution to the
comfort of everyone. The splendid lawns
and the gardens of our residential quarters
also appeal to public appreciation. But
there are districts of the city in which the
sun of beauty seldom shines. Prominent
among these are the business quarters,
where the tiresome monotony of brick walls
is rarely relieved by the presence of any
green thing 1t is here that the people
spend most of their time, and here it
is that beauty and freshness are most re-
quired. In the more humble quarters, too,
though there is many horieIy garden. and
many effort to catch an inspira ton from
nature. the lack of beauty is often painful
and depressing Anything that VIII awaken
an interest in the adornment of a city. and
stimulate effort along that line. is whole
some and valuable influence. By all means,
let us beautify our cities. and if Hamilton
has shown US how to do it thoroughly and
well we shall he grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
An Unfortunate Mistake

Some foreign ENJOYS have been very nm
fortunate in their dealings with MeneIjk
Ihey made the mistake Of regarding him
as nothing more than an ignorant savage
who could be bamboozled and nattered
into anything.
IL Is the custom in Abyssnia for all for
eign missions TO bring presents to the
Negus- The French brought a lot of Paris
ian mechanical toys-sheep that snuen k.d
pigs that ran about on their hind legs and
dolls that talked. They thought such
things would be certain to tickle the fancy
or dusky king.
Menelik looked at them for a momen,
with disgust and rage, then he thrust them
aside.
DO you think he asked. that I am n
child or savage, that l should delight in
toys?'
The Russian and English emissartes
showed a truer insight into his character
They brought him Mauser pistols reyolyers
ane the latest and Lest rifles they could
buy He was delighted.
These are gifts worthy to be received
by warrior and king" he declared
the influence of the Russians and Eng
ish over Menelik dates from that lucky
incident. but the French have always been
badiy represented at his court After
hstcheners victory at Omdurman he
fiehch AT Adds Adeba assured Mene.ik
mat the English had been beaten with tie
loss or 1900 men. When he heard the
truth later. that Kitchener had crushed IT,.
Dervishes with the loss of only 3o3 of mis-
soldiers. he exclaimed In disgust, What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
How He Was Occupied.
From the Chicago Post.

fUFi tHt CLCHBU IDSt.
so you spent a month in Paris. Well
you differ from most people in that you
have very little to say about it,"
That's easily explained" replied the re-
turned traveller. You see spent SO much
tine seeeing the things that ought not to
see that l had very little time to see the
things that l can properly discuss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

1t was on Madison street car. The
young man in the wide trousers persisted
in ogling the young woman with the book
Perhaps you would like to read this.
she said, finally. Il think II would suit
you"
Charmed am sure" replied the mashef
What is the title?
Wild Animals l have met Chicago
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Yes. you have quite fine collection of
dahlias. What do you find SO charming
about that flower. by the way? To me il
seems so artificial"
That's its charm. One gets so tired of
these natural effects once in a while, don't
you think?'-Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Squelching Him.


From Puck.
What? Two dollars for a ticket?'
Yep; it's worth it,
well, sposin' 1t is. We had show up
to Holds Corners that the ministers said 1,
was shame to go to see, an seen it for
30 centSi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
HE
SION m aires.
A DELIGHTFUL STORY FOR
AMERICANS.

TRAVELLED AMERICANS.
Herbert B. Turner & Co., Boston.
oc17 431-10
the Cebu Normal School. New York Ameri-
Book Company
IKE GLIDDEN IN MAINE, A Story of Rural Life
in Yankee District BY A. D. McFaul. IL
lusfrated Boston: Dickerman Publishing
Company
ELEMENTS OF PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY.
BY Alan Sanders, Hughes High School, Gin
cinnatf o. New York: American Book Com
pany.
POLONIUS: A Collection of Wise Saws and Mod
ern Instances. BY Edward Fitzgerald New
York: Scott-Thaw Co.
WlDE-AWAKE DIALOGUES. BY T. S. Denison,
author OF odds With the Enemy etc. CHI
caso: T. s. Denison.
LITTLE DICKS CHRISTMAS BY Etheldred b.
larry. Illustrated by the author. Bostol.:
Dana Estes x Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

ton: Lee & Shepard. IN
Henry Wood has written great deal
upon the general subject of the complete
control of the mind over the body and Of
the dominating influences of the intellect,
when trained to >perfern purpose, upon
mans life in all Functions .of'iivirg. His
Studies in the Thougfti vforiGi and The
ject from what niigIiesbe called the theo-
retical point of view.t fn his latest work
he endeavors to point the way to a prac-
teal carrying out OF tneiGehews thought
MICHAEL ANGELO BueoSanRoTI. BY Charles
British Art, with transiatsins 81 tn lie Of the
master By his scholar {sseanD CondivI. and
three dialogues from the yartusHes' by Francis
Co., New YOKE caar is seribner's son s.
washington: William BallastyHe s Sons.
One of the most comprehensive and ex-
haustive studies of thesiife oand achieve
ments of Michael Angert is comprised in
the volume which Mr.. H9iroyd gives to the
public. He draws upon the biography of
Asanio Condivi. which ne DECLARES to be
1.-The most valuable of allztfe many lives
OF Michael Angelo that have been written.
Indeed the author claims that Condivi's
work has almost the authority of an auto
biography Of the master, ewing to the close
intimacy which existed between the two
and the great love and admiration OF the
pupil for the great artist. The book IS
divided into two parts.ithe first devoted to
the life and the second to the works OF
Michael Angelo. An appendix and copious
index add to the value of the volume which
is profusely illustrated.
LAURA pRIDGMAN; DR. eHowe.s Famous Papil
and What He Taught Her. By Maud Howe and
florence Howe Hall. Illustrations from Draw
ings by John Elliott. Boston: Little. Brown 4
Co.
Laura Bridgman's name is generally for
gotten by the world at large, but all who
have labored in the field Of education of the
LIND know hers as. one of the most remark
able cases on record. Not even the phe-