davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
,nniversary OF Emanuel's Death.

Rome, Jan. 9.--Today being the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the death OF
King Victor Emanuel, thousands OF
Italians gathered in Rome from all the
provinces, and in solemn procession
made their way to his tomb in the
Pantheon. That the government might
not have greater honor than the
church, the Vatican il quitting forth Its
greatest effor.s to have the demonstra-
ton on the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the coronation of Pope Leo far outriyal
today's demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
COuRT az APPEALS.

johnson vs.. Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Argued and submitted.
Southern Railway Company VS.. Aid
ridges administrator. Argued and
continued until today.
Today the court will be engaged in ex-
aiming class ofapplicants for license to
practice law. There are thirty-two
young men in the class.
Yesterday was opinion day, but owing
to the fact that the court only recon
vened last Tuesday, opinions will not
be rendered until next Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09


A LEEsBURG MAN.-Lewis Nixon,
the New York shipbuilder and politi-
clan, was born at Leesburg, Va. In
Leesburg, which is not teeming metrop-
oils at the best, the great day OF the
wear is when the March court is in ses-
sion. Then all the farmers for miles
come in and the town is really lively.
sLast SUMNER" said Virginian.
ga prominent citizen of Leesburg went
to New York. He called on Mr.. Nixon.
He was cordially received and taken out
to see the sights. Mr.. Nixon drove up
Broadway with him. When they came
to the corner of Twenty-6rst street, the
virginian, who had been gazing with
open-mouthed establishment at the
crowds, asked: Say Lewis, what's 60
ing on here today, anyhow
"'Oh, nothing, Nixon replied;
nothing out of the ordinary
"'You don't tell me said the Viz
ginian. He thought for moment and
then said: Say, Lewis, if all these peo-
pie are here when nothing special is go
ing on, what crowd there must be for
the March court Pr New York World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
Senator AIdrich and thc Coal Tarifr.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 9.-The dinner
given last night by Col. Samuel r.
Honey, of Newport, to Col. Garvin,
brought together large number of lead
ing democrats. Senator Aldrich's
speech on the coal tariff was given part
ocular attention. Governor Garvin said
that every Senator and Congressman
from New England must take position
wholly at variance with that of Senator
Aldrich. The General Assembly, OF
Rhode Island had unanimously declared
in favor of free coal. If the Senator
decided to commit political hari kari he
had but to keep on speaking just as
he did yesterday. State Senator jackson
said that if Nelson w. Aldrich persisted
in the attitude he had taken he would
assuredly cause the defeat of Aldrich in
1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09

Locomotive firemen on the Chicago &
Alton system have voted to go on strike
for the increase in wages of 124 per
cent. A referendum vote had been taken
by the membership, and the proposition
was carried by an overwhelming vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
DIED.

On January 8. 1908, WILLIAM GAR CARY, in .
faot so os"o Of Alexander S. and Ruth Gary
Dom Doni I aged thirteen months and twelve
days Interment in the private bnrylng
ground at Lignum, Culpeper county, Va.
Saturday, January 10, 1903.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. III. st. George Tucker, Of Lexing-
ton. and Miss Martha Sharpe, OF Wilkes"
barre. Pa. will be married on Jan. IL.
The President yesterday appointed
Charles Buff, to be postmaster at Farm
vile, and Robert A. Anderson, at
Marion.
A mortgage to secure $5,OO0,000 was
filed at Newport News yesterday by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company.
Governor Montague yesterday went to
New York to attend a dinner given to a
number of gentlemen interested in mat
tiers OF education.
Mrs. Connie G. Chesterman, wife OF
Mr.. E. B. Chesterman, Richmond
newspaper correspondent, died suddenly
Yesterday after an hours illness.
Miss Emily Kerfoot, daughter OF the
late Daniel Kerfoot died after an illness
of several months on the End inst, at
her home "Montmorency, about halt
way between Upperville and Delaplane.
Bluemont, Loudoun county, will, it is
said. be transformed into resort town.
The new observatory of the weather
bureau is to be located in the neighbor-
hood and company is securing options
on land for laying it out in building
lots.
The report of the State board OF
fisheries, just submitted to the Governor,
shows that the revenues of the State from
this source have grown steadily. The
entire receipts from all sources since the
creation of the board in 1898 have been
1924. 362.1l, while the expenses have
been sl06, 5000, leaving the net reve-
nue. for fifty-four months, sl2S, 2Sl.Sl.
Virginia now keeps up navy of oyster
police boats.
ASTr-TRUsT BILL. Two antitrust
bills prepared by Attorney General
Knox were introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative jenkins
chairman Of the Judiciary committee.
These bills represent the views OF the
administration on the question, being
along the lines OF the suggestions con-
tanned in Mr.. Knox's letter to Senator
Hoar and Mr.. Little6eld, and thu;
mark an advance in the administration
programme to secure immediate leglsla'
ton for the control of trusts. One o.
the bills amends the Sherman antitrust
law, to strengthen and perfect it L
meet the views of the Attorney General
The second bill provides for the appoint
ment of commission to carry out thu
provisions of the Sherman act, as it II
proposed to have it amended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
MARRIED.

On Thursday, January s, 1908, by Rev. =.
A. LETTERS, of Trinity Methodist Church, Mr;
CHARLES HUMPHREYS. OF PhoeDas, anu
Miss CORA LEE CORNELL, OF TINS CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
Fifty-Seventh Congress.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 8.
SENATE.

The Senate was not in session today,
having adjourned on Thursday till Mon
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-09
The Market

GeOrgetOvn. Jam. g.-wheat 7Os7S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Wo'n,l',,o,s''e':,' {. Chapel a a,.,,'''.',

Montrose Chapel has taken on new lifea
under the efforts Of ne Rev. DR.. Eggle-f
ston, OF Third Presbyterian Church. who
breaches Sunday afternoons at Also
o'clock. The Sunday-school Is we'll ats
tended and Is made interesting by tltsl /
superlntendent, Mr.. Stuart Craig The
chapel is now n branch Of the Third Pres.
By the trustees through their pas tor.. The
ladies Of Montrose have done good
work In tho Interior Of the chapel They
have added new organ, "a new puthpss
sides wall decorations, The chapel is now
one OF the most attractive and pleasant
places OF religious worship to be- found In !
This Village q Montrosse, ts osate esav nea.
ment Road !s sle e hoSas sppe Hs ham lam,
Most of the dwellings are owned By their
occupants, but are placed at n great DIS
advantage In being compelled to walk
We e Get t9 bstfeeeSt e 81 Rich.
mond's street cars have treated us very
unklndly in ignoring entirely our crying
needs for a branch line In our. direction.
more ore healthy than ours It is conceded 10
parest Of Water; hool-house. stores and
large hall foE aaSsemees the bpnE an9
peaoeabie: our neighborhood INCLUDES The
member. of Congress from the Third Dis.
trlct, the county clerk. the Commissioners
reySsaae az ssSG r Goud On his s
and d'I trust US st that il his visit be repeated
later. some one who may not pc un'
friendly to us here. may induce MN %
SEQ see Mo''Foss' JOHN HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

the engineering lsbora tories OF he insti-
trte before he reaches tho big drafting
room OF the nav building and begins
studying tho hundreds OF drawings that
are necessary to make the first plans OF
an p-to-date steel vessel. !, 3} ,5..
Naval architecture MS a profession IS OF
very recent date In America. IN FAC II
ID less than q decade since the American
shipbuilders begun to see the value Of
had already been established. first at
the Institute OF Technology. then mt Cor
nell University. and about q year later
at the University OF Michigan. Before
these est Establishments special training could
be found only at one or the other OF the
three great foreign schools at Green
wich England. at Paris, and at Gas.
Cow. At these insti tutlons 8 number OF
our present American naval constructors
obtained their education, and 1t Is only
within the last few years that the GOV
eminent has changed its policy OF se!hKrg
men abroad for Instruction.
"A Comparing the schools OF naval archi-
Mcclure ns they now exist, however, inc
ton here In Boston. together with the
AMI. navy yard and one Of thg four
great shipbuildng plants in the country,
provides what IS probably the best equip.
ment in existence forsSthe teaching 8ofi
naval archtccture:t and the course given
under these auspices Is a year longer than
Tho similar courses Mt Greenwich, Glas-
COW. or Paris, and about equal In length
IA the ne " course recently established by
our tl1orough-going German cousins in
their own great centre Eof technical edu-
cation at Charottenburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

training station there. Hero he takes n
special course Of instruction which fits
hin for d petty officers billet as nothing
else cam. s
His education Is rounded out and COM
plcted IS much as achools can complete
any ono's education, and. after gradual
tton. ho Is pretty sure, II he stays In
the navy when his apprenticeship Is end
ed, to become d warrant officer cventunl.
". & a ~ $
+ rho position Of warrant officer Is d
most honorable, responsible and we'll
paid one, carrying salary of from 81, 200
to 1850 a year. when you come to con-
slider that out OF this the warrant officer,
unless he Should get married. has no
house rent to pay and his food and cloth
Ing costs him only thrilling sum- 1t Is ut
he lowest calculation moro than equal to
$500 to 5000 in any civil employment. r
If first class apprentice develops a
liking for electrical engineering he Is gent
to one OF the electrical schools Of the
government, where he gets technical
education for which. outside, he would
have to pay much money, but which, as
he is ono Of Uncle Sans apprentices, he
gets for nothing and Is even nad for get
i b. the time his apprenticeship Is ended
at the. age OF twcnty-one boy who has
gone through one Of the navy electrical
schools has a..profession whict, whether
he stays In the, service or not. viii ar
ford him. d good living all the rest of his
life.
He should stay In the navy, though,
Every boy who becomes an apprentice
should stay In the navy. Uncle Sam has
educated him and has a claim on his
services. FeS q. d u. gg
prentice course, he Is better fitted BY
habit and methods Of thought for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
.l|IIlI-l o. 4 ~ f0.7 n n " ~ THG 1 M
Filtered Water and Typhoid +
4 fphIlat1elphia Bulletln.)


If the explanation OF the typhoid OUT
break In the filtered water tiol1s offered
by Chief Hill, of the Filteration Bureau.j
did not explain SO much It Would he more
convincing. He suggests that the Manu-
yunk victims of the disease have been
drinking polluted canal water instead 5of
filtered water. Dirty ditch water won st3
run UP hill. however. and SO She has to-
find another cause for the outbr SAX In
Germantown. which he does by declaring
that the germs were probably imported
from tho various summer health resorts.
Either Of these explanations would an:
swer until better ones were found Il Chief
Fill had been content with them.t But he
discredits both by declaring that, he
doesn't believe that water Is the hablta-S
tion OF the typhoid germ. This SIN acks g;
good deal of the 1rishman's explanation
OF how the borrowed kettle came to be
broken. THE kettle was broken when.lE
borrowed IT." said Pat. Il was whole
/ never had the ould kettle anyway, was
his crushing unanswerable conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
II position q responsibility ara author

In q position OF responsibility ana autnor.
ity. Il. IN &
On tho day before hc is twenty.ot,e the
apprentice receives his discharge. AS Ills
term e trang Is ended ana h
admission into the most highly trained
belonging To the United States Navy. He
can tske foW 1 montha " f n rs} i. Il
lie has conducted himself we'll as an act
Ing petty officer while an apprentices. he
y TadeIn petty Glee Before
again within four months. the Govern.
he begins his new enlistment with an i'd
&f1n addition to this aninpprentlce, when
he ends his term of apprenticeship, gener-
GRlly has several shtlndred dollars on the
books which have been saved for him, and
this he can draw and spend as he pleases
on his vacation. 55 s5i III
< If boy. for instance. graduates from
the training system with a permanent mp.
after spending couple Of months ut hls
home, goes back to the, navy, HI, not only
finds his JOB waiting for him but takes
~ peat w puy
u the the I'D folks R i i thoX need the money
K The young mans ambition upon rc-en-
apprentice and as an enlisted man. tho
Boy can make extra money BY winning
the prizes which are literally offered for
good shooting, and for every good con-
duct badge that he gets, his monthly
pay Is increased. s iss "a ".
n But after he Is twenty-one tho life Of
the story Of tho apprentice becomes the
story OF the sailor. The training system
turns him out finished product. and II
no does not succeed q fter that It Ia his
own fault-Uncle Sam has done every
thing for him that could be done. IA. i
Any ex-apprentice who after trying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
: Educates Every American Lad Who Wishes IT. Give
On Cruises and Pays Him While He Is Doing Il.

navy than he Is for civil life, and IN tho
norvice everything ID sure. 55t
He has not to worry or to struggle with
the competition Of the work.. X Ills future
Is secure beyond the reach OF misfortune.
At Washington and Newport there are
schools for the instruction OF seaman
g,1nners and torpedo experts, and npprcn-
ticos OF the nrst-class wfoso tastes run
In those directions arc sent to those
schoos for spccial Instructions.
These schools re ponulla1r With The he, p ;.
become d good seaman gunner, and out
of seaman g,,nners nre MADE Ennners
whom ere warrant .nn,,a d'eeps = 4 most
fascinating ono. and appeals especially 70
brave and energetic young men,. These
special schools are the high schools OF
been bee through ( ono Of them no Is not only
command CONN With knowledge. q
u tits because the training system IS thus
10, Say that,if every commissioned officer
on board m American man-of-war were
killed off In baltic tho ship would not be
helpless, for tho enlisted men could handle
The practice OF giving apprentices act
Ing appointments rs petty officers
MS soon as they become proficient In
their dntics on board q sengoing mnn-
anca and brings ott their powers and
abilities in different directions. It also Is
d great stimulus to the boys to strc>
hard and to behave we'll. IS !.
Where s che boy, now loanng about
home with uncertain prospects before
him, who would not contemplate with
keen delight the certain prospect OF
battieship before he is twenty ?
@ While the boy In civil life Is still at
school or learning his trade. the naval
apprentice Is sailing; around the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

sailorlsing a while, decides 70 Is into
civil life. gets the preference Ii, ali civil
service examinations Il he seeks al Cove
eminent berth, or, IL he goes into btisi-
ness Of any kind, he finds that the traitl-
ing he has received and the knowledge lfe
has acdured Of how8to handle men Is OF
great benent2to him. n N Z ti8a
4 But the Government wants to enlist for
the service only boyA who are likely to
stay III the navy. and mako 1t theirlllEe3
work. 20 i9li 81 * n 81 sslAt99 Is,
TO such every inducement Is held ot,t.9
Uncle San, has the best IMAM of-war's-
men In the world. because the American
boy furnishes the best material In tile A
world. and }is prepared for his profession
on the best system. 3$ ti ~ Is 81 81 gsss -
s3 No boy In this big land need COM 4
the career Of q navy sailor IS opel, to all 1
rich and poor alike. 835 S8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

NV third Is In sat. but not In hat.
NV fourth IS In Talk, but not In chalk
My firth Isl In One, but not In gum
My sixth Is IN Chair but not In hair.
6 nv seventh IS IN King, but not In Drlng.
MY elgth Is In Sing, but not In ring.
Ny whole is the name of r. famous
show. X 81 \. Y. -, Z, 80 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

rides on the street cars and has a fine
time. The butchers give him meat and
his is so fat When his master is here
he goes upstairs and ho lies down at
the door until it is opened for him. Bryan
Is a real gentleman. he waits until he ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
NY POPCORN PATCH I ! G.! ! !.

i went out in the country TO my grand
pa 5 and stayed fourteen months. ! plant
ed some popcorn in a patch and thinned
it by myself Tho muskrats ate up half
Of It, and grandpa's horse ate tho rest.
/ did not care, for ] called the horse mine.
The horse is named Lizzie.
r. ~. CUTSHALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

Ia Que Of the Greatest Healsss Of tho Sick %
Earth, Cures all Diseases Of no Charge. cure
AL diseases that are known 10 the human irscs
or no charge, no matter what your disease, sick,
uess, Or aalletion may By. and restore you tss
perfect hsalh cure Ihs f9ll9H!aS di:s ssss
liver. Eiadacr, plea In ANY form, Vertigo,
puinsy. Sore .aasoat. Lungs, dyspepsia, lndEea.5
Pains. and Aches VI any kind. Colds. Htosehisl
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases. All Itching Sen
buncies, HoIs. Cancer. the worst forms. With
out the ofknife Or i,istruen,s EkG;5ssms
sr Brisht's nisosse Of the Eidnssp, cure. anJ 4
disease, ma matter ~ what nature, Msdicias
sent to any address by express For fuli. Par, 4
sto-a. ~, 1n4 uF--s n--- Ss---t piah lnAaA vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Ogre's Spell"

She sat within the palace wide,
The window open by her side,
While there beneath the garden wall E
Stood a stately prince both dark and tall
He looked at her so wondrous fair 3S8
The sunlight falling on her hair, y
It seemed to him she could not be, 5@
"A thing Of earth, go fair was she. 3 S&
50 thus he spoke in love and pride B,S
Fair one I claim thee for my bride. 4.
All. no, Sir Knigh that cannot be, X d
The king,s my father, watches me. 81 fE5
And he unto an Ogre's side, KID ;]5 s 33ff
Has pledged me to become his bride. Nc
But while he gazed in wonder wilde,
The princess vanished from, his side.
And thus he spoke with sbated BREATH,
T Will possess that maiden yet. 5ssEI.gs
81. ANNIE SEYMOUR JONES'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

In will be
Of
to
will
neatly
tntnlyas &
edf competition
10 u. nninu i nt,aonre1
PAGE .nIsPAIct RICHMOND Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

becomes " NAH phttih away
childish things. IS 81 8 II 4.is
When he returns TO svlsit his home at
the expiration 81 shls 3 first cruise as 2
+ member Of the ships company Of some
big battleahip his parents have hard WORK
70 realize that this big, bronzed, self
reliant young man, in his petty officers
uniform, Is the scrawny. sp!ndy boy
whom. With many misgIvings. they con- con-
signed TO- The tender mercics OF the train rain
Ding school. ss.
III they are poor, tho boy has, from from
t.mo to time. sent them money which has. has
enabled the old folks to have many COM com
forts which they could not otherwise nave
procured, and NOW ne comes home with win.
money Ii his pocket and stores Of El I.
4 bought In strange lands for them.
After a boy has been a short time ~, N
seagoing ship he IL promoted to be %
apprentice OF the first class and y - re
a Is any way bright at all, he is soon mace mao
petty officer. E5
a bright boy. who means to su lcs = !,
now has his education specialized. ne
shows ability as an officer he ls, after .3
time sent to the petty officers 'eHr sch en-,
at Newport, a school established at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
My fourth, Is In pin, not In lynn.
My fifth Is in lake. not In take. n 9js
My sixthtis in I've. not In pie. ~ q.
My&whole Is a large island In the Med

My first IS in face, not In pace. 3iiS
MY second Is in ran, not In dan. Hill
My third Is In sea, not In he. s$
My q fourt Is In not, not In pot.
My fifth is in keep, not In peep.
Ny sixth Ii in lake, not In take. ~
My seventh Is In finch. not in lynch. n
My elg nth Is In know, not in slow. II m
NY whole Is a distinguished man
1s5s ~ ,5si8s VIRGINIA'E YELYN$PA PACE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
MY VISIT / no THE COUNTRY.
BY Rose Lee yyarbllrton

.f / spent tho whole Of last, month. in the
country. and l had a fine time. The va
them. 4 / went in the morning and got
them beforc It was hot. played with
ducks and fed my cousins chickens.
rode the old gray horse, One Say a.. s 81, 9
off. I went down to the "sldins'sto see
the cars loaded with watermelons.9,NVe
went upon the hill to gather peaches:
When came home, was sunburned and
brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
BRYAN,

My uncle has a big red dog named Bry-
an. He spends every summer with us
and enjoys 1t SO much. In Richmond he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
invited to his MEALS.
"a, Verdon, Va,
An Acr.otstic:...

Mn first is in Bite but not In light.
My second Is In Once, but not in Ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
"A Con1undrumI.

My first is In Ned. Is: 80 Il 4
But not in red. 81 325s5 NJ
My second Is In Elise. f3s II i%i
4 And also in tease. n E53f
MY third Is III we, Nh 5Sg!5838
+ But not In she. 66sssEt
My fourth is in you. @ M Il
But not in Sue. IA n i .;tt 5H
& My fifth Is in out. 4f IS FL III II II, ~ 5Ai
And also in shout 8 sf IN III iiSSSS;s&
Z My sixth is in rat, lan 81 } S&g
But not in cat. 81 83t9 ia
I MY seventh is in kitty, < a ..8
but not In city. IN y. . s3 Il /; :.
United States. = -, !. %, y 81, ~,
53 Hanover. va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Cross Word,

My first is in new, ~ Ri. i3ss
But not in few.
My second IL In sew. ii q
But not in no, . "a 4ii
My third is In water. 55
But not In mortar,
My fourth is In York, f
But not in cork.
My firth Is In COW, Sf' q
Also IN bow. 81 # "
My sixth is In rat,
But not In cat. L
My seventh Is In cake, IA
Also in rake iis I II Y, si5s " s5s .
Z My whole is large state,
~ = ~ s>'''S Y ELIZABETH LEAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ll--.'
NOW
" .aEAgl-.
The FInished Man. o'.-,War's Mar;
~ II. IRVING KING 7.

~ HI, IRVING KING. III
on board o crulsing
ir,at1.of.war8 ID the final stage
81 d sailor OF uncls Sam. Here
the boy associates With men ana
! becomes ~ NAH, putting away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

he should stay IN the navy though
Every boy who becomes mn apprentice
should stay In the navy. Uncle Sam has
educated him and has claim on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

Besides, after going through the np-
prentice course, he IS better fitted by
habit and methods Of thought for the