davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

There is case of mumps at Irving Slime.
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Burns visited in Under
hill Sunday.
Pearl Stanley is at Cambridge working at
81. N. Gray's.
Harold and Geneyieve Lessor have returned
to Burlington.
Mr.. Durkee and Miss Robinson were at
Earl Priors over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Morrisvie
are visiting at Frank Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler will start for
California Aug. 8 to visit relatives and
friends in Sacramento.
Luther Hutchins has purchased the Patrick
Reynolds place and will take possession at
once. Consideration $500.
Linus Smith of North Hyde Park was in
the place Monday tor the first time in twenty
years, Mr.. Smiths father formerly kept a
store in this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
Guardianship Notice.


State of Vermont, District of Lamoille S.
In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, IN said
district, on the 9th day of July, A. ID. 1905
Electa A. Belts, Guardian of John Q, Belts,
makes application to said Court for license to
sell the following described real estate of her
said ward to wit home farm in the westerly part
of for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
such sale at interest or investing the same in
stocks or real estate, would be beneficial to
said Court, that said application be refer
red to session thereof, to be held at the Pro
bate ONCE. in said Hyde Park, on the 10Th
day of August, A. ID. 1903, at two O'Clock p. M,
for hearing and decision thereon and, 1t is
further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice of
said application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, printed
at Morrisville and Hyde Park, before said time
of hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and, II they see cause, object thereto
By the Court.-Attest.
Al EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
UNREASONABLE.

Harlie Watkins is visiting in Sheldon.
Robert Reynolds suffered a stroke last week
Mrs. Hannibal Miner, of Washington, ID. C.
is visiting in town.
J. NJ. Wilcox is building an addition to his
new barn at his village residence.
Several persons from here attended the cir.
Gus at Burlington last Wednesday.
Floyd Smith, of Burlington is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Harrington.
Mr.. Martin, of Jericho, has been in town
the past week stating the new barn for G. d.
Lease.
A large number of people attended the pic
mic at the farm of B. j. Buker last Friday.
The ball game between the married men and
single men was won by the married men.
The score was % to Is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29

CARD OF THANKS To our friends who rem
dered us aid in the burial of our mother, and
your sympathy in our bereavement, we
extend our sincere thanks.-FRED C. BAsHAw,
NELLIE M. BAsHAw, A. A. DRURY, EDITH L..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than the
fortunes of itching piles. Yet there is cure
Doane's Ointment never fails.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

was literally patroniZed and the ladies
were most tastefully attired.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

was literally patroniZed and the ladies
were most tastefully attired.
Mr. James S. Rawlings the tailor al
439 Missouri avenue, n. w, makes g
bid for the trade of Washington in
this issue of The Colored American
He has in his well stocked emporium
the latest fabrics and fashions OF
spring goods and offers excellent in
ducements to the public Give him q
call.
Mrs. Annie Haight, now and for
Tears valued emplOye in the wealthy
,amily of PattersOns in Baltimore. has
Just returned home after a short stay
n Washington as the guest of her
laughter, Miss Mary Barnes, of K
street, northwest.
The races this week at Bennings
ave brought TO Washington an un-
,sually large contingent of our pros
)erous and liberal colored friends frC n
Northern cities Among them is the
veil known Jay Gould and the plunger
George Mosen. All the doors are wide
)pen TO the boys.
The white pastor Of the First Pres
lyterian Church recently married a
oired man and white woman and paid
neat compliment to the Negroes in
ellectuality and general appearance.
The new True Reformers building
5 an ornament to the city.
Governor P. B. s. Pinchback ad-
iTessed large and enthusiastic audi
nee in Norwich, Conn. Friday March
10Th. The common council of that city
ldjourned in his honor and he was in
trO6,rcnd bv the T1aVOr of fbp citV tO
IL of the members of the aldermanic
md councilmanic boards.
Grand Master MaIvin is exercising
great care in the matter of the appli-
cation to him for a dispensation to set
~ a new Masonic lodge III this juris-
LECTION. Objection is made by some of
those interested to the name Bright
wood Lodge, proposed as likely to
cause confusion, there being a white
odge of MasOns having a similar name
which also meets at BrightwOod. There
is no doubt that all the little Difficult
les viii be adjusted shortly.
Last Sunday afternoon the Pen and
PENCIL Club called upon Archbishop
Ireland, who is q guess at the Ebbitt
Iouse. President II. P. Slaughter in
reduced the several members of the
.lub to the distinguished prelate and
hort addresses were made by Messrs
T. w Lyons. L. NJ Hershaw. w. l.
Houston, Robert Pelham, Daniel Muir
ray and others, Archbishop Ireland
expressed his pleasure at meeting the
members of the club and congratulated
them upon the mission of the Pen and
Pencil Club and the great progress oi
he colored people of the country.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
City Paragraphs
TrTT T<<TF< = 8


phionsil
Mrs. Maria Hammond Of Centers-
vile, Md. is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Stewart, of
BrightwOod.
a testimonial TO Lieut.. r. E. S.
Toomey. the soldier poe, will be given
at the Second Baptist Church Friday
evening. April 5.
Mr.. Paris Archer, the well known
race track man, is in the city attending
the Benning races to the delight of his
many friends here
If you want a seat at Lincoln Tenn
pie Friday eevning, April 3rd, buy
your ticket and so early. No reserved
seats Admission % cents
Messrs. Jerry Dunn and Joseph VIII
liams, both of New York are at the
Hotel Brunswick They have several
flyers on the track at Bennings.
The Metropole Club continues pop
statesmen, orators. socie-y leaders, pro
fessicnal men and hot air artists.
What are our local business and
professional men doing to advance the
cause in the District, of the National
Negro Business eague?
Mrs. Rubie Page Hughes was called
to Richmond, Va, Saturday, March
18th, to the bedside of her sick father.
He was convalescent at last reports
Rev. Ernest Lyons the newly ap-
pointed minister to Liberia, and Hon.
Hiram Watly of Baltimore were in the
city this week and called on President
Roosevelt.
Rev Geo. w. Lee of the ermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church has been visiting
in Charleston, S. c.. during the pres
ent month and conducting a wonder
fully effective revival in that city.
This will be the Amphions last ap
pearance here before they go to Balti-
more in concert for the Y. NJ. c. A.
April Bird. April 3rd. Lincoln Temple!
Lincoln Temple,l Admission % cents
Mr.. Joseph H. Webb, prominent
business man of New York city, visited
Washington few days this week the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Samuel H.
Webb, an expert piano tuner and mu-
sician.
Mr. Leonard E. Dogan of 1857 4th
street gave a smoker laSt Wednesday
evening. Among those present were
Messrs. John Mccoy, Henry Davis,
Iohn Butter, Charles Shorter William
Sawyer
Clinton Burke, one of Washington s
We'll known young men, and an eX-
perienced barber, has opened up a bar
Der shop at 400 S street, where you
are invited TO drop in and get up to
date work done.
Aside from being highly entertained
You help Lincoln Temple to raise
means to complete many improve
ments which are now under contempla
tion. Don't miss going to the con
cert of April 3rd.
1t has been announced that Mr.. NJ
Grant Lucas will address the Bethe
i-erary at the Metropolitan A NJ. E
Church at some early date. on the sub
ject, "A New School Law" What new
legislation has this gentleman now III
his sleeve?
Douglass Baggage and Furnishe
Express Company with Offices at 153;
14th Street. Northwest. is a new can
didate for business The firm move
furnishings and everything. Mr. r
7. Douglas is the manager.
The estimable wife of Rev. Mr.. Wa
dron OF Florida, better known by he
maiden name, Miss Martha Matthews
is in the city renewing her acquaint
Ance with her friends she made Will
The colored American., 1903-03-28
AND HAIR STRAlGHTENER,

both In box for 81, three boxes for 81 G1sran.
ted to do what we say and to be the 'sbesu Il the
world" One bog is all that is required ifHsed as
directed
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
GREAT DAY FOR YOUNGSTERS
List Of Entries for the Doll Show at
Brandywine Springs Tomorrow
Increases.

over sixty entries have now been re-
corded for the Doll Baby Show at the
Springs tomorrow. and judging from
the letters there will be "A most inter-
esting display OF rare dolls. General
Manager Crook has become so inter-
ested In the exhibit that he is person.
ally experimenting a force Of carpen-
ters and electricians in the erection Of
the pyramid in the skating rink upon
which there win be a grand display at
night on Friday and Saturday. At the
top OF the pyramid the flag that es-
corted the first trolley car on the Peo-
ple's railway on December p, 1897, will
occupy the point OF honor.
The list OF entries up to yesterday
are; 9Iildred Lowrey the daughters OF
Mrs. John Todd. Elsie DePhiilips, Ida
Goldstein. Mrs. Lizzie Lucas, Agnes
Raney. Birdie Booth. Eva Slaughter
Bertha Anderson. Emma Cardwell,
Carrie Seigman, Annie Quinn, Dorothy
Deitz, Aleta Whiteside. Mildred Jen-
ness. Theresa Murrey. Nellie Mealey,
Nellie Larrison. Florrie Williams, Nell
/ lie Watson. Mary Rowe, Mamie Err
nest. Elizabeth Kay, Anna Cloward,
Katherine Cioward. Mrs. Erma Rod
gers. Adelaide Gouert, Mrs. McCance
] Ethel McNAig, floreucc lotnfn Ntln
crime Campen, Anna A. Eberhardt Lii
lie Anderson. Cora Jones, Nellie Garri-
son. N. Randall Dora Wahl Carrie G
Jones. Reba Chandler. e. c. Justis, Mrs
John r. Farra, Bessie ORourke Lille
Boggs. Florie Stokes. Audrey Stout
Verna Mckee. Mrs. James Salmon, He
: len Snyder. Helen Brandt Mary Smith
b Ethel Shay Margaret Berrell Katie
Rebman, Edna Vreeland. Anna Thorp
, Ella Biscoe Ella May Frain, Marie f.
Gnbrlde Florrie Writ. Blanche Har-
man. Ethel Harman. Reba Draper. Mar
guerite Winks. Helen Devine, Gertrude
Downey, Lilly Anderson. Nora Moran,
lone Marie Schllling Annie $. Postles,
Elizabeth buckingham, Madaline 70.
Wilson. daughter OF Mrs. William r.
Thomas. Estelia Willars. Mabel Boy
Ian. Bessie May Nellie May. Madeline
May. Ethel M. Allen, Elizabeth Toy
Helen Toy. Harry Toy Bertha Lynch,
Marie Taylor. Martha Long.
This list represents names from all
the surrounding country and as far
down state as Clayton. No one but the
children viii be allowed to enter the
parade. Persons desiring to enter their
dolls without exhibiting them person.
ally can do so by placing them IN
charge Of Mr. Mccormick at the park
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
WANT LARGE APPROPRIATION
Harbor Work Will be Discussed by
Board Of Trade Members.

After a vacation Of two months the
Board Of Trade viii resume its regular
monthly meetings this evening There
are a number of important subjects TO
come up for discussion. One Of the
most important matters will be dis
cussion on the subject of securing a
large appropriation for Improvements
to the Christiana harbor. There will
probably also be a report in regard to
new quarters.
In order that the work Of bulkhead-
ing the river front can be completed by
January /. United States Engineer ].
G. Sanford has awarded to the Balti-
more Construction Company. Of which
Alvin r. Morrison is president, the con-
tract TO build portion Of the bulkhead
The stretch OF work which the Balti-
more concern win do reaches from the
mouth Of the Christiana to Edge Moor
The contract price. is S71 800.
The contract for the whole Of the
work was originally awarded to the
Franklin X. Mills Company, but owing
to the desire Of the government to COM
plete the work by January l. the Balti-
more Construction Company was en-
gagged to assist In the project. The
work win be under the supervision OF
Thomas Benson for the company and
William Lynch for the government
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Blind
Staggering Spells on
the Street.
Heart Disease Came
From LaGrippe.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

aSome years ago I contracted a severe
case of LaGrippc. / do not know at what
stage the heart became affected but the
symptoms became so pronounced in tine
that there was no doubt as 70 what my trouble
was. / suffered severely from shoftness Of
breath, from pain around my heart, nervous
ness and from pain in my. left shoulder and
arm. My hands became badly swollen and
was vcry miserable. ! had number Of
blind or staggering spells on The street, when
! would have to clutch st something for sup
port until the faint and helpless feeling
passed of To complicata the trouble l was
in misery most Of the time from constipation
Well, began using DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
Restorative Ncryinc and Nerve and Liver
Pills, and can't tell you how much good
they did me. l am not now troubled with
the heart symptoms OF nervousness, and the
Nerve and Liver Pulls are so mild and easy
Of action that consider them the best rem
edy for constipation" X. FLUENT,
Co. B. I7olh N. Y. v. l., Bath, N Y.
LaGrippe's power is shown oftenest In lis
after effects. Then, when the heart has the
least vitality, II is called upon for extra labor
and to withstand the strain Of disease. The
nerves are weakened so that they cannot de-
fend the system against disease. Or. Miles
Nervinc and Heart Cure strengthen the
nerves and heart, and endow the system with
rcsstive power to withstand the rayaGes Of
LaGrippe-
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Discases- Address
Or. Miles Medical Co, ElkAart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
NAPOLEON AND DANGER.

SnIray's striking Cartoon, which
Was Published In 1908.
The dangers which threatened Napo-
leon IN the opening years Of the nine
teenth century were shown By Gillray
IN one Of the most striking OF all his
cartoons, the Valley Of the Shadow OF
Death,' which was issued Sept. "a,
1905. The valley Is the valley Of Bun
yan's allegory. The emperor is pro
cecding timorously down a treacherous
path bounded on either side by the wa
ters OF Styx and hemmed In by a circle
Of flame. From every side horrors are
springing up 70 assail him. The British
lion. raging and furious, Is springing at
his throat. The Portuguese wolf has
broken bis chain. King Death, mount
cd on mule OF "true royal Spanish
brccd." has cleared at a bound the body
OF the ex-King Joseph, which has been
thrown into the ditch Of Styx" Death
is polsing his spear with fatal aim,
warningly holding up at the same time
his hourglass with the sand exhausted:
flames follow his course. From the
smoke rise the figures OF Junot and
Dupont. the beaten gcnernls. The pa
pal tiara is descending as a Roman
meteor" charged with lightnings to
blast the Corsican The Turkish now
moon" is seen rising in blood. The
spirit Of Charles XII rises from the
flames to avenge the wrongs Of Swc-
den. The Imperial German eagle" is
emerging from a cloud; the Prussian
bird appears as scarecrow, making
desperate efforts TO fly and screaming
revenge. From the 'I-ethean ditch" the
american rattlesnake" Is thvusting
forth poisoned tongue Tho Dutch
frogs" are splitting out their spite. and
the Rhenish confederation is personl
fed as a herd OF starved 'rats' ready
10 feast on the CorSican. The great
RUSSIAN bear" the only ally Napoleon
has secured. is shaking bis chain ana
groanins. a formidable. enemy IN "a"
rcar.-Frcdcric Tal,cr Cooper aad AZ
thur Bartlett Maurice in Eookman-
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Ma. and Mrs Andrew Lockernion.
The Misses Lola and Pearl Fields.
of Newport, Del, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Joiner.
Mrs. John Porter and daughter. Miss
Ethel Porter. Of Wilmington. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Jones.
Miss Estella VandylSe and Miss Katie
Hutchinson have returned from a visit
70 Miss Anna Sharpless, Of Landen-
berg. Pa.
Miss Anna Hutchinson and brother
James Hutchinson, OF Philadelphia
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
ID. p. Hutchinson, returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. John d. Stradley Of Clayton
and sister. Mrs. Jennie Sradlcy OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Hutchinson.
Miss Neotia Carvin. OF Wilmington
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Lockerman.
Mrs. G. S. Thomas has been visiting
her parents and many friends at Cor
dova, Nd.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
BrideeyiIIe

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Sept. 3.-Miss Helen Layton
entertained few Of her friends one
evening this week. among whom were
Miss Sara Sudler. Miss Eva Jones' Miss
Pauline Gray, Miss Nora Harris Miss
Bessie Rash Miss Nellie Harris. Miss
Helen Layton, Milton Betelie. Miss Ethyl
Quicksell and ROLAND Elliott.
Miss Anna Green, of New York Is be-
Ing entertained by Miss Marian Gray.
The Rev. William r.. Mowbray and
family are sooiurning at Rehoboth.
Miss May Graef has returned from an
extended visit to friends IN Delaware
city and Wilmington.
Miss Etnyl Qulcksoll and Milton Betille
of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss
Helen Layton.
Joseph Jones, Of Townsend, Is spending
some time with friends at this place.
Miss Belle Clifford. of Wilmington, q
the guest of Mrs. Simeon Tucker.
Miss Edith Richards. Of Georgetown
is visiting her cousin. Miss sara sudlcr
Mrs. William Swain ana son Alfred
have returned from visit to her sister
Mrs. h. II. Sawyer. in Vineland. n. ]
Fred. Graef. OF Wilmington. has beer
spending a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray. Of seaford
were resent visitors.
]. Edgar Layton returned this weel
from trip through the Western States
William Bauhm. OF Wilmington. spen
Far. Of the week with friends here.
Mrs. Lucy Hanson and Mrs. Nellh
Jones. Of Harrington, are the guests O.
Miss Laura layton
Mrs. =. l.. Cannon. has returned from
trip to Ocean City.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Social and Personal Notes

W. o. wingate and George L. Wilde.
81 this city have returned home after
a pleasant sojourn Of a week in Washing
ton.
Miss Mamie Forrest was rendered a
pleasant -tthday surprise party at her
home a 1e6 Spruce street by a NUM-
bor cs her friends on Tuesday night
Mrs. WH-on Moore has returned 10
Dover
Mrs. John ". McCracken and Misses
Alma and b 81 McCracken are home
from Atlantic ~.
Miss Rebetca and Viola Reed are Wis
iting in Little Creek.
Miss Margaret MaltmanNs spending a
week at West Grove, Pa.
Edgar s. Bayne win start next week
for Cleveland. 8here5be will spend two
weeks. .aas sa.
Mrs, Thomas j.. Talley, Jrr has re-
turaed to Philadelphia after a months
eisit to- her mother. Mrs Primrose.
Miss Charlotte "A. Beatty is recovering
from typhoid fever.
George Feeny. postmaster at the p. b.
& w. railroad station has returned from
trip to Rchoboth aud Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miles, have re-
turned from trip including Ocean Grove
Now York and Coney Island.
The Rev. A. W.. Idgh soourn and fam
lily have returned from their vacation IN
Maryland
Roy Kitchens is on a cunning trip
down the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Howes re-
turned from Rehoboth this morning,
where they have been for some time.
Miss Mae Sullivan. of New York city,
who has been spending the summer
at Cape May with her cousin, Phil A.
Traynor, is now the guest OF Mrs. Tray
nor in this city Miss Sullivan was one
OF the most popular of the summer
visitors at Cape May.
! Miss Mabel Baird and Miss Smith
have returned from Cape May.
The Misses Zeigler. who have beer
spending the past month in Cape May
have returned TO their home I'm this city
Mrs. John Montgomery and children
returned this week from Cape May
where they have been for the past six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Danforth have
returned from Lake Monhonk.
Attorney General III. II. Ward has
returned from a months vacation.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
NEW swINpLINe GAME.
Merchants the Victims of supposed
"Buninesa Directory" Venture.

Merchants the Victims OF supposed
"Buniness Directory" Venture.
A swindle of national proportions. By
means Of which over Si.O00,CO0 has
been taken from merchants and bank
ers all over the country. is alleged by
Louisville detectives as the ground for
the arrest here OF jacob W Geist who
says he represents the National Gazet-
tcer of New York and Chicago. says a
Louisville QSy) dispatch 10 the Philn-
delphia Ledger. Geist is charged with
having obtained money under false pre-
lenses from Eve firms.
The officers declare that Geist's do
ings are connected with those OF James
Fallon, arrested in New York last
April, aud of Arthur Hubbard arrest
cd in Washington about the same time
on similar charges. According 10 the
detectives, the men go TO merchants
to solicit advertising in a National
Business Directory and Rating Book." "
II a bona fide order signed by the
merchant is given It is raised in
amount and so changed as to provide
for payment az q date before delivery
Of the directory. II the merchant re-
fuses he is persuaded TO sign blink
application for n sample copy. which
later appears as q contract over the
victims signature.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
N..-a M. Nnten


The recent preaching Of the gospel
a. Of good seed has induced a popular de
mand for the best. recleaned grass seed.
1t appears to be a fact that when the
.iconditlons are favorable clover may be
stored much greener than was formerly
IA, thought possible and that the very best
- quality of hay may be secured in this
way. 5000 'ooiN
ayIg 1t is now told that Rhodesia, South
od1Afrlea, is a great corn growing country.
Nitrate Of soda and muriate of potash
cr are about as soluble as sugar or salt re-
'e marks an exchange.
9ot Professor Smith OF Michigan, as quot
ed by Rural New Yorker, warns farm
'ers that vetcB on fertile soil may de-
2 generate into a troublesome weed. II
= Is impossible to gather all the seed,
80 and. where wheat follows, veteh seed
ra'eannot be screened from the wheat
seed. hle
p WHEN you pound your finger dom
blame the hammer. Same way with
great many other things in this void
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
PREDICTS eookLEss AGE.
Talking Machine, Says Naval Edu-
Gator, win suppiant Print.

Talking Machine, Says Naval Edu-
Gator, win suppiant Print.
Summer girls and their temporary or
permanent afinlties will sit in ham
mocks while companionable talking ma
chimes deliver enfusions OF love from
popular novels when the prophesy Of
Professor II. Marion OF the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis Is
fulfilled, says the Chicago Tribune.
Professor Marion told a score Of Chi
cago university professors and ambi-
tious language students In Cobb hail
that It would not be long before print
ed books would be classed with ''wal
sweep" clocks and that libraries would
be made up OF talking machine disks.
Professor Marion is an advocate
Sith Professors Scripture OF Yale, Gu
sachs OF Annapolis and De Sumlchms
of Harvard, OF the advanced talking
iaachine" method of teaching the Ian
guages It was yesterday, at Cobl
hall, during a demonstration OF thli
method. which has been successfully
tested at the Naval academy. that Ia,
speaker outlined the larger scope Of the
invention.
"In time" he declared. these disk.
will take the place Of textbooks. Pa
per backed novels will disappear anC
instead OF reading printed books tbs
iitterateur will only have TO put a disl
In his talking machine and have IN,
novel read to him in the living voice OF
its creator"
Professor Marion was not speaking
to convince his hearers OF the value OF
the new talking machine for fictior
readers so much as for the students oi
language. He declared that the new
pedagogical method of teaching tn,
languages oyercame the necessity oi
linguists wasting valuable time II
teaching pronunciation.