davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-26
sousbeoen, ban ipntes itilleo benoe paa milelang Mf=

9ausbeoen, ban ipntes itilleo benoe pua milelang 81
itan6 fra bam. ---
r&on billie fra 8ilbelun," ia ban en6eliq.
uSaf" iDarte bum bpflig.
st i%torartet Nrbei0e oppe GeIter6alen" %fortiutte
Sg ga bum irtet iagoe, begpn0te ban at fortelle
Der ooenfra. -- ~Sg alligepel er ban lite %forngiet,"
lutteo ban, v11oget en6oo 1ner, ban Iengter efter."
San lao %ipprgen0e pao Benoe. Men bum lagoe
f%ren1oeles irtet, ifjpnt bum felte bran6enoe 2plt til at
1frige lo, beoe bam boloe op meo at fortelle ON bann,
bun git og lGngteo efter. Sg oog bar set iamtioig
cit 9ilfreositillelie al Ben boablbie 2engiel at bgre
ON bans Mrbeioe, bans &laner og 2engiler.---
Oe itonleo beo @rinoet. @unnar 8erg loo 8lit-
fet ltretfe 9alens fie1tote Srafter, itanie longt neoe,
bpor bans egen @aaro lpie giea11em @fumrinsen.
u&borfor ommer De al6rig 111er ODER og beigger
min 0for?" ban npote be1oes 8lif, ga bum i6etiamme
iaa op.
Set bar set 6pbe, bun6lgi e forte, ser laa font
@ao6e ODER ben6es @eien, bpis 2gsning ban alti6 6ro-
ges in1o6.
vNei = leg g." Itan1tneo bun, mems set blege
Nniist %farbe6es.
r0e be6, set itaar til enBber Tio oabent 49, for
Gem, iagoe ban. ~6refen 6alcf, De be6, aa mel, Ge
beo set fanife lite min Ganfe" Stemn1en iteg,
bar pGret -" ban itanieo me6 @efien6elien poo
2Gbe1, men bobeo life at fornne belt fren1m eo Sen.
San bolot inoe peo set Sill, brn ien6te bam, iaa fuIot
al it1m 8bn, iom bos ct op6s6emt 9pr, Ser Ter CLINT
tt at 9fsebugeet. --- @aa itiltes 6e. ---
~ On bleg @pelo uo / Wfai, 6a Gngene Lao Ips-
grbnne, og @foge1 itoo ful0 al briitefer6ige &nopper,
ipingeo Oil triftslegens @orioI ON %@asfanr1en. 0g ga
ban iaa Sen fien0te 8pg6 ligge foran fig 2p al bloo
6ieloe, ser luffeo Jig ON Sen, berte @lpeiuien, laa
@lpen / Sfin1t opoper, gift ser %giennen1 bans @ino, ser
bar fulot al St1,n1per al SSnotrpf fra alt, bon boboe
let %loenfor, en- iterf Gelelie at, at mellen 6iel6ene bar
boa greet foit, at fer bsrte fan egentlig biemn1e. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-26


De on God Farm / ct Scandinavian Sett.
lenenti Red River Dalen, hvor der ale.
rede er.. Kirker, Skoler, Mejerier, o. 9. ",
sas skriv straks efter vor nye Prisliste
SAINT en- fluid Beskrivelse Of Landet.
Sortedahl Land, Loan & Abstract Co..
RED LAKE FALLS. MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05

i see said the spokesman. 1--WE want to
have half holiday every Saturday.
Now, if you will be particularly nice
to Mr.. Jones for few days, we'll so
to him and ask Gentlemen" the
lady haughtiiy interrupted, "do you
imply that [ do not understand what
is due to my husband?' "Oh. | know
all about it," the spokesman went on.
I'm married myself. Things go wrong
| i'll the house, and you're tired and cross
! at breakfast. Then we suffer at the
office. You stay UP late to chaperone
your daughter at a ball, and we have
more trouble at the office. You're bit
cross three mornings in succession, for
one reason or another, and we have q
-a-terrible time at the office. You
see how the matter stands, and how
greatly you will Oblige us by being
more than usually agreeable to Mr..
Jones for three or four days? The
| fourth day give him the best breakfast
you can-everythfng~ that he likes best
and We'll get what we want in three
| minutes. Talk about woman having
no influence in the business. Why, the
humOr she's in has more effect than O
bank failure or boom in trade" She
thought she ought to be angry, but,
instead, she laughed, and agreed to the
proposition, and four days later, when
they waited on the head Of the firm, he
made the closing hour u o'clock, and
said that never in the history of the
firm had things run as satisfactorily as
they had the last four days. All hail
to the power behind the throne,-Ex-
change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
Precautionary Treatment

The Dutch peasant lives with canals
all about him, ara reaches his cottage
by way of drawbridge. Perhaps it
is in the blood Of the Dutch child, says
a writer in NJ. A. F., not to fall into q
canal. At all events, the Dutch moth
er never appears to anticipate such a
possibility.
One can imagine the average En-
glish or American mother trying to
bring up family in house surround
ed by canals. She would never have
a moments peace until the children
were in bed. But then the mere sight
Of canal to the English child suggests
the delights of sudden and unexpect-
ed bath.
An Englishman inquired of Dutch
woman, Does Dutch child ever by
any chance fall into a canal?"
YES" she replied, leases have been
known"
Don't you do anything for it?' con-
rinued the questioner
.,Oh, yes" she answered. 1--WE haul
them out again"
but what mean is,' explained the
Eng1ishman, don't you do anything to
prevent their faItAg in? 10 save them
from failing in again?"
Yes she answered. 1--WE spank
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
STARVATION DIETS.
These Make Breakfast Foods Look
Like Highest Luxury.

These Make Breakfast Foods Look
Like Highest Luxury.
The hardest fare that six strong men
and boy Of 10 ever kept alive on
was the daily menu of the Windoyer's
survivors, who were cast up on the
Irish coast near Kilsegg. They lived
for sixteen days on stewed ropeyarn,
without a crumb of anything else to
help digest it, except water; and
though it made them Ill, they kept
alive on it, and did not waste away
very much.
The Windcyer was a bark carrying
salt between Spain and the States,
with an English crew, and she was
dismasted and abandoned about a
thousand miles out on the Atlantic
Three Of her crew were killed by fall
ing masts, and two others were wash
ed overheard; but the seven others
took to the whalebOat and set out for
Britain. Being in too much of hur-
ry, they took too little food, but three
large butts Of water, besides the tank
the boat already held. The result was
they ate up their provisions in four
days, but had water enough for a
month, and, after starving two days
more, they tried boiling lengths Of tar
red hemp rope into a pulp and swal-
lowing it. They had key Of paraffine
wax, and though it made them very
Ill at first, they eventually contrived
to live on the boiled hemp, the tar,
boiled to jelly, adding to the nourish-
ment of the rope.
Two men who went to a small ISL
and off the Irish coast a little while
ago kept themselves going for ten
days on diet almost as bad. They
by wave on their trying to relaunch
her, and they were left on the bare,
rocky island, which has only slight
scalp Of coarse turf, without food.
Fortunately there was spring on the
island, but nothing in the way Of food
but gulls, which they could not catch,
and nothing to make a fire with as
distress signal. There are not even
any shellfish, as there Is no beach, and
the pair had to subsist for the ten
days on cold, raw seaweed washed up
by the tide. For two days they
starved, but after that they tackled
the seaweed, making three meals day
Of it, until rescued.
A diet Of boots is one of the COM
monest of last resource foods; and,
though it is hard for a well-fed per-
son to imagine that any one could mas
ticate and digest shoe leather, pair
of long sea boots will keep man
alive for fortnight, If he has little
water.-London Answers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
LONESOME SHEEP HERDER.
His Duties Simp1e-Feeding, Watering
and Protection of Flock.

His Duties Sim p1e-Feeding, Watering
and Protection of Flock.
The herder may live in a tent, but
he is just as likely to sleep right out
doors, rolled up in his blankets and
tarp'; it may be that, where the feed
is uniformly good, rough cabin with
some outlying shelters will be erected.
His duties are very simple; he must
take his band, day by day, where there
will be sufficient feed and water; he
must keep them banded together and
must protect them from wolves and
coyotes In fact, his duties are alto
gether too simple; the stories Of herd
ers driven insane by the loneliness
and monOtony Of their lives are sell
dom overdrawn, and only few out Of
many are told.
From day to day and week after
week he may go without seeing a sin
gle human being, nothing but sheep,
sheep, save his almost human dogs,
and scarcely sound in all the great
treeless waste, save the incessant, mo-
-notonous, distressing baa-aabaa Of the
band. Who can wonder that, when
night falls, and these sounds gradually
die down to silence, the herder, resting
in the sweet relief, suddenly rises in
anger to STAY the foolish sheep whose
untimely voice would start the whole
band into the noise that has oppressed
the day? All over the sheep country
in the mountains you may see what
are locally known as ''herder's mOnu-
ments;" they are piles Of stones which
have been slowly gathered by the
herders and built into fantastic forms,
the attempts Of the men to save them
selves from the insanity that comes
from perfect idleness. Frequently they
find the bleached bones of man on
the bench lands, herder who has
yielded; whose mind has given way
under the strain Of the great wastes
and the life with the band; who has
shot himself. His band has wandered
away, dropped over a precipice, or CO.
alesced with some other band.-World
To-Day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
-. sgaRa s -
D0|NGS or 07TIENl
8
A Song TO Brave Women.

A Song TO Brave Women.
They were married i'll the autumn when
the leaves were turning gold,
And the mornings bore a menace of the
winters coming cold;
Side by side they stood and promised
hand in hand to walk through life.
And the parson said, God bless your
as he named them man and wife,
They had little wealth to aid them; little
of the world they knew;
But he whispered, "Oh, my darling,
have riches-I have-you.
Then they vowed that, walking ever side
by side and hand in hand,
They Would gain the distant SUBMITS Of
their far-off, happy land.
Side by side they walked together, lin
gering sometimes for kiss,
Dreaming of those far-off submits, of
the futures perfect bliss;
But The battle-stress was on them, and
the foenlan babe thesQ yield,
And their onward steps were hidden by
the smoke upon the field;
And his hart grew faint within him, as
he murmured, II must fall,
For the foenlan presses ever, and his
cohorts conquer all"
But the woman, loyal ever. only whis-
pered, you shall win!
You shall snatch the victors laurel from
the battle-strife and din"
Then again he struggled onward, though
his wounds were gaping wide,
Listening ever for whisper-"i am bat
Ting by your side"
Struggling onward, struggling ever,
though the mists were dark about
Beaten downward by the foemen, lost in
mists of gloom and doubt.
Still he heard that gentle whisper that
his spirit must obey,
Till he reached the golden SUBMITS past
the borderland Of gray.
Then the world, as wise as ever, said,
Behold a consuer4ng knight
For it never heard the whisper that had
urged him to the height.
Call it fable, fable only; 10, the world is
full of these,
Men who struggle onward, upward, till
the splendid prize they seize;
Men who stumble, stumble often, dazed
and stricken in the din,
But to rise and falter forward at the
whisper, you shall win"
And we name them knights and heroes of
the battle and the fray,
knowing not that there behind each is
the one who showed the way;
Just some little loyal woman, forcing
back the tears that hlur-
You may honor your brave hero; I will
sing song to her.
Alfred ]. Waterhouse, in Success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05

the robbers not in exterminating
them. When the bandits are caught
alive terrible fate awaits them. They
are summarily tried and executed.
their heads being hung aloft in bas-
kets, as shown i'll the illustration, that
the grewsome spectacle may be
warning to others. The Chunchuses
are bitter in their hatred of the Slav
troops and will doubtless cause trouble
before the war is ended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
M@1mERS
= ~ - = XAED
0QNW4lnTlE.RDR.ys'

Mrs. Daniel Mccall Of Cat island
lighthouse, on the Mississippi coast,
turned the light for two nights by
hand because the mechanism was OUT
OF order and her husband was lying
dead.
The richest spinster in New York
City Is Mary G. Pinkney. She is said
to have more money than Hetty Green,
and certainly more than Helen Gould.
The reason her name has never been
connected with matrimonial gossip is
that she is 81 years old.
To paint portraits Of American So
ciety women, says a writer, is an
achievement seldom attained by an
American artist, as the grande danes
OF the 900" aristocracy of the land of
the free usually insist upon a foreign
signature to their pictures.
The custom of marrying girls when
they are mere children Of 9 or 10 years
Is increasing rather than decreasing in
Bengal and other parts Of India. The
resulting racial degeneration is becom-
ing so obvious that laws have been
passed in several regions forbidding
the marriage of girls under IA
English women, according to Miss
Anthony, are we'll informed on politics,
and talk Of 1t, and indeed of most sub
jects Of general interest, much more
than do American women. The same
holds true of Scottish and Irish WON
en- Miss Anthony also reports that
1--WE found the German woman very
responsive"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05

Terrible as are the miseries of the
battlefield and the hospital, they do not
equal the Notwithstanding suspense
which is the lot of women in time of
war.
The pain which must be borne in in
action is of itself paralyzing to the will
and to high resolve. A man overheard
in mid-ocean, for example, suffers a
fear beside which that OF the battle
field is tlife. The bravest of men.
alone in the waves, will turn coward,
although he may have life-buoy and
practical certainty Of rescue. But the
heart which tainted at it's own DOW
erlessness before the great forces of
nature moving remorselesSly on may
rise to splendid feats Of bravery on
the field of battle.
To women war must be always like
the untamable sea-a succession of bill
lows, rising each above the other. and
each capable Of engulfing the world Of
love and hope in its bitter depth. No
woman's hand can stay them. No
wOman's voice can calm them. And
SO, on the steppes Of Russia and in
the villages Of Japan to-day. women
are praying, in strange tongues and
with fantastic rites, but with a world
old mingling Of cowardice and cour-
age, of love of country and hatred Of
war, that the angel of peace may again
fold his wings over the earth.-Youth's
Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
Health and Beauty Hints.

Plenty Of fresh air in our living
rooms, in our public conveyances, in
our bedchambers, our schools and our
churches would insure us longer lives
and more joy in living.
4 harmless. inexpensive and vet ben.
eficial powder for profuse perspira ton
is made from two ounces of corn.
starch with one dram each Of boracic
acid, alum and salicylic acid. Dust this
over the skin Immediately after bath
ing.
That Americans as a general thing
suffer from living in oyerheated rooms
must be conceded, and perhaps we
should be harder, less liable to colds
and maladies which follow in their
wake if we believed more firmly in the
benefcent effect of open windows.
Many cures for nerves are advised
and advertised, but the greatest OF
these is-common sense. How shall
we manage not to be nervous? By
proper living, proper working and play
ing, eating, drinking and sleeping:
above ali, proper thinking and feeling.
A satisfactory skin food that will
not induce hair to grow on the face
is witch hazel cream made by heating
once ounce each of white wax, sper-
maceti lanolin and witch hazel togeth
Ell, then adding three ounces of almond
oil and rosewater with one dram Of
tincture of benzoin.
The teeth should be rinsed after
each meal, and for this purpose there
is nothing pleasanter than mouth
wash of peppermint water. This ner-
fumes the breath and is very refresh
ing. Pour a little of the essence OF
peppermint in a glass of water and
rinse the mouth and throat with r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
WHEAT RUSSIANS DO WITH
THE HEADS OF CHUNCRUSES.

The struggle of the Cossacks and
other Russian troops against the Chi
nese mountain bandits known as
Chunchuses is fierce and unremitting.
So far the campaigns against the bri-
gands have only resulted in scattering
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
"A JIsual.

Small Boy-Pa's gone on two
weeks fishing trip.
Inquiring Friend-Do you think
he'll catch anything?
Small Boy-No, he's just gone fish
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
LOOKING BACKWARD.

He thinks is truly great until he's dead,
then he and quotes what he has SAID
nations that long passed
when he them with the nations Of to-day
He talks boyhood then;
talks about the actors that shall again.
everything worth while long before
And life him just grand sweet funeranothing
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
Was 1t You?

Somebody did golden deed;
Somebody proved friend in need:
Somebody sang beautiful song;
Somebody smiled the whole day long:
Somebody thought, "'Tis sweet to i've"
Somebody said, I'm glad to give"
Somebody fought valiant fight:
Somebody lived to shield the right:
Was that somebody you?
e. Vinton Francis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
The Infiuence att Home.

A delegation of young men lately
waited on their employers wife with
the oldest request on record. you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05

It's mean autOmobilist who will
run over an innocent child-unless he
Is in an awful hurry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Sebjornson, ne{ sci sec. - 1856 80,

Sebjornson, nef sci sec. - 1856 80,
$4O0. ....
Harry L. Wood to Christ Hjelle,
part of blk Is and 19 II & B add
Warren, $1,000.
Ira B Bradford to Sarah Roscoe,
lots 4, 5 and blk 2 Cub add Ar
gyle, $l30. .. "
Alphonse Beaudry to Emery Jar.
Wis, lot blk / Middle River. $500.
United States to Charlie J. Berg,
net ne4 sec. 32 nj nw4 sec. 33 158
H.. ..,'- '...s.- .o.. \ ...s-s
st Paul M & M Ry Co to Alfred
Swanson, sw@ sw4 sec II l57 46,
$24O. 4 .....-
Charles J. Osterberg to John W.
Olson, WI net, nj nw@ sec 29 157
AZ, $24oO. ..
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Ole
Bergman, swf ne4 sec 35 l55 so,
1920.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to James
Foreman and E I Amundgaard, lot
4 sec 19 l56 49, $316.
E II Schumann to Charles Schu-
mann, lot 2 sec 80 and part of lots /
and 3 secs32 157 SO.
James Cook to N S Hegnes, ct
sec 8 156 ~, $4,000.
Christopher HI Fay to Andrew
Olson. ST, 81 nj sec 25 157 49, $12,-
900.
Harry =. Wood to Louisa Benne.
witz, nw4 sec % 155 As.
Fred Lenhart to Louisa Benne-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Forty Thousand Coming.

United States Consul, General
Bordewick, at Christiania, in his
report to the state department al
Washington, states that the causes
of the large emigration from Nor:
way are lack Of work, high taxes
and on the whole, poor future
prospects as compared with the
good times in America. In 1902,
$4,000 Norwegians emigrated to the
United States and the number will
probably reach 10000 this year.
He says large sums are annually
sent by the Norwegians in this
country to relations and friends in
Norway to defray the expense OF
the voage across the Atlantic; that
in 1902 about 81, 900, 900 was sent to
Norway. T. r. r. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Jan. 7-14-21.
Probate Notice.

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO CREDITORS,
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota. County OF Marshall; SIS
In Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 7th.z 1904
In the matter of the estate OF JOHN
JOHNSON, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
John johnson, deceased, late of the County
ofMarshau and State of Minnesota, being grant
ed to Andrew G. OStrOm:
It is Ordered That three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred. -tt'
It is further Ordered. That the 9Th day OF
April 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M, at Special
term of said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Office in the City of Warren in said
County. be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands #.-.t -
And it. is Further Ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and per
sons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Warren SHEAF
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Warren in said County.
Dated at Warren, Mnn, this 9TH day OF
January, 1904. ."5 a.. Il .aa#.. #.r r.
- BY the Court: *"" -
[PRoBATE SEAL PETER H. HOLM,
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Transfers for Past Seven DAYS
Show a Very Brisk
I,1. Business. = :.

Despite the season Of the year a
large business is being done in real
estate, as is shown by the following
report of G. A. Nelson, official alb
stractor for Marshall County.
United States to Halfton M, Olson,
sci sch, lots 6, Z, 8, and 9 sec 80 156
AZ. -..s. ....@'. +
" A Knapp to Isaiah Almond,
lot Il blk 2 Warren, $4,000.
United States to Carl Engebret-
son, ne4 sw4, nwi sch sec. 30 156
43. -..
Isaiah Almond to w. Knapp, WI
sec. 20 1876 45, $4,000. ..-.~
StPaul M & M Ry Co to John
W&rfel, lot II blk 1 Argyle, $75.
. Christiane Meisch to John War
fei, lot l6 blk Argyle, $125.
Laura Warfel to J. G. Bennewitz,
lot s blk 5 Argyle, $4,000.
&c. Bennewitz to John Warfel,
lot 6 blk 5 Argyle, $4,000.
Daniel Anderson. to Sven Sven
son. e3 sw3, WI sch sec % 157 43,
$3.50. +..l,
Connecticut Inv Co to Frank A
Green, ne4 sec 3 157 AZ, $3.50. .-z.
rSt.Paul NJ & NJ Ry Co to Knud
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Perished in IroquOis Fire.

Word reached the city Saturday
evening of the death of Mrs. Amelia
Sands and her two daughters, Mrs.
Percy. Danxon and Miss Jessie
Sands, in the Iroquois disaster
Sherwood Culbertson of this city is
the son of Mrs. Sands, and his two
sisters were with his mother in the
theatre, and were killed in the
struggle. Occupying seats in the
centre of the house when the rush
came they were caught in the fran
tic mass of struggling humanity,
and their crushed and bleeding
bodies were among the first to be
taken out of the building. ng.-Crooks.
ton Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
INTERESTING ] MEETING,
Annual Session OF Associated
School Boards Held in
.-f st. Paul.

rN = 80 q ~ - (
i Or. y. S. Wattam returned the
latter part of last week from ST.
Paul, where he attended the annual
meeting of the associated school
boards, representing the high
school of Warren. He secured a
membership and took part in the
working Of the association. , g
AS new member, he was very
much interested in the business
taken up, and is of the opinion that
the association is proving of much
benefit along educational lines.
There were addresses by promi-
nent men OF the country, among
them being Bishop Spaulding, of
Peoria, ILL.,, who was a member of
the coal strike commission. >5.s
Spelling reform was a prominent
feature, but nothing was done that
will Immediately tend to make spell
ling any easier for pupils to master.
An important piece of work was
the appointment of a committee to
confer with President Northrup, of
the state university relative to
making a change in the studies
which it is now necessary for pupils
to master before being admitted to
the university. More practical and
less Theoretical education is de-
sired. ..~ .s> :. ,-...s..< @ u i
The session was well attended.