davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
REV. TWAMLEY UNACCOUNTEDFOR
Strange And Mysterious Disappearance Of
An Annapolis Clergyman

The friends Of the Rev. w. r. Twam-
ley are very uneasy about him, be-
cause Of his unaccounted for absence.
Mr.. Twamley is the assistant minis
ter of st. Anne's parish, in charge of
the work of ST. Luke's Mission in the
village of Ieastport. He lives at the
Hotel Maryland in this city.
On Sunday morning, little after Z
o'clock he left the hotel TO attend an )
O'Clock service in Eastport. lie has
not been heard OF nor seen since. In
quiry has been made everywhere about
this city and in Baltimore, Washing
ton and Chicago, where he has friends.
He has been suffering froia an attack
of grippe for several weeks, having
spent last week in bed. 1t is feared
that IN his weakened condition he
may have lost his footing while cross
ing the bridge between Annapolis
and Passport. The bridge is now be-
ing repaired and is not considered
safe.
The Rev. Mr.. Twamley was brought
up and educated in Ireland. He
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin.
Later he went to England and studied
for Holy Orders. After his ordina-
tion he served in Gloucestershire,
and at oxford and in Yorkshire in
the sacred ministry. Later he care
to Chicago, where he was of tho
Cathedral staff of clergy. From there
he came to Annapolis in September,
1904, as the assistant minister at st.
Anne's Church. Last May his work
at the parish church ana the chapel
in this city was given up TO take up
the work of st. Luke's Mission, East
port. OF this latter work he has made
a phenomenal success. He was doing
ii almost entirely at his own charges,
and unselfishly giving himself to 1t.
He is distinguished for his ability as
a preacher, having talent and having
had unusual educational advantages.
Mr.. Twamley is man Of slightly
over medium height, of stocSy ath-
letic build, smooth face, ruddy com
plexion, black haii slightly gray,
wearing clerical clothes and rough
black overcoat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
DEATH OF EDWARD BOllMAN.
A Popular Young Man Dies SudcenIy II His
Residende Last Night.

John Edward Bollman. aged 81
years, one OF the popular young men
of this city and member of the jus
nior order of United American Me
chanics, died last eVening at abouta. so
o'clock at his residence on Prince
George street.
Ed, as he was best known by his
many friends. was taken sick last
Thursday. lie was suffering With a
carbancle on his neck and only on
Saturday pneumonia developed, W hich
onde I IN his death. The deceased had
been married, but his wife died about
year 40. lie was one of the sick
committee of the Junior Order and was
faithful in attending TO his duties.
Mr.. Bollman is survived hy his aloth-
er. Mrs. Laura Bollman and brother,
Burton Bollmau. The funeral will
take place from his late r sidenoe on
Prince George street at 30 clock Thurs
day afternoon. Ills death was quite n
shock TO his many friends, as some
had not even learned of his illness un-
til told of his death. lie attended the
funeral of fellow Junior n few day
ago and ii IS thought he contracted
cold, which resulted in pneumonia and
caused his death His office in the
local council of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics was Ju-
nior Past Councillor, and would have
been eligible for the State Council of
the order next term.
Mr.. Bollman was young man OF
exemplary character, faithful and con-
seientious in the performance of duty
and his sudden death has cast n gloom
over large circle of friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
FUNERAL OF HUGH McCUSKER.
r., Remains Placed In ST. Mary's Church
Vault This Morning.

r,.. funeral Of Mr. Hugh McCusker,
.. leath occurred at an early hour
.,fqv morning at the Maryland Uni
-. Hospital, Baltimore, took
.. ,t ID o'clock this morning from
eIarv-s r. &. Church, and was
LARGELY attended.
-plte the heavy snow storm st.
,f.-rs Church was filled with rela-
, and friends Of the deceased,
.eb4 ras held in high esteem by a
I.rr. circle Of friends. ThsTe were
,.r.rous handsome and elaborate
.Haral tributes, several OF which were
r from Baltimore and Washing
.s. The solemn requiem mass was
..,..raied by the RI. Rev. Father
Thomas a.. Hanley, g.. -. r.. rector
ar ~t Mary's parish.
the honorary pallbearers were
,l..-rs. Charles q. Feldmeyer, l.. j.
81 Boyd, Commander Dennis Mullan,
IS. s., Elihu ;. Riley, Frank
gaun and John NJ. McCusker. The
ta4v bearers W ere Messrs. John NJ
-ehvaIlenberg, Philip Stevens, J. Ed
ward Feldmeyer, Isaac Thomas, Joseph
Haghes and George Basil.
Employees OF the Naval academy,
where tha deceased had be n engaged
=, superintendent Of the steam heating
Department for many years, attended
trs funeral in a body. The heavy
SNOW storm which was raging at the
trma OF the funeral prevented inter
mont IN 1T. Maryis cemetery, and the
remains were deposited temporarily
fn 4 vault in the rear of 81. Mary's
hurch yard. TO be buried at some
Iu,ure date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
.OFFICERS OF THE BRIGADE.
APPoINTEES TO ASSUME DUTY
FEBRUARY II.
New Cadet MidShipmen Appointed 10
Fill Vacancies Created By
Graduation

Yesterday afternoon the appoint-
IN nts of the new cadet officers of tho
brigade were announced. The present
officers, nea ~ all of whom will grad
uate-en February II. win act during
the pros nj week, but will be replaced
on graduation day by the new appo-
intees.
The new officers are as follows
Cadet commander, Richard =. Gal
loway. NJ large; cadet lieutenant and
brigade adjutaut, Frederick T.. Stevon-
son, Of San Francisco, Cal. chief
petty officer Of brigade, Earl W.
prichard. indianapolis, Ind. cadet
lieutenant commander commanding
FIRST battalion, samuel l.. Henderson,
fmboden, Ark. junior lieutenant and
battalion adjutant, Edmund ID. Almy.
Altamont, Ky; chief petty officer of
battalion. Riley II. Mcconnell, Cato
City, Pa. cadet lieutenant commander,
commanding second brigade, Adlai T..
Ewing, Chicago, III; cadet junior
Lieutenant and battalion adjutant.
5 ymour T.. Holiday, Austin, Tex.
chief petty officer Of battalion, Rich
ard +. Bernard, Petersburg, Va.
First Company--Cadet lieutenant,
George w. Simpson; cadet junior
AA0uAtH1lAs ANAAAAn - NNAAhNF NWWEl
ensign, Harold II. Johnstene.
Second Company--Cad lieutenant,
Francis A. l.. Nossler; cadet junior
lieutenant, Rohret II. Gross; cadet
ensign. Clarence y. IIinkamp.
Third Company--Cadet lieutenant.
Homer III. Norton cadet junior lieutc-
nant, Ralph X. Stewart; cadet ensign,
Ezra G.. Allen.
Elmer w. Tod; cadet junior lieute-
nant, Forney NJ. Knox; cadet ensign,
Elmo II. Williams.
Fifth Company Cadet Lieutenant,
Louis j. Gulliver; cadet junior lieute-
nant, Jere IL. Brooks; cadet ensign,
Lawrence III. Austin.
Sixth Company--Cadet lieutenant,
Henry G. Gearing, Jr.; cadet junior
Lieutenant, Robert l.. Montgomery
cadet ensign, Newton ii. White, Jr.
Seventh Company--Cadetl Lieutenant,
Alfred IL. Miles; cadet junior lieute-
nant, Cortland G. Baughman; cadet
ensign, Emanuel A. Lofquist.
Eighth Company--Cadet lieutenant,
Michael ]. Torlinski cadet junior
lieutenant, Charles Mex. Lynch; cadet
ensign, Joseph Baer.
Ninth Company lieutenant,
Thaddeus A. Thomson, Jr.; cadet
junior lieutenant, Patrick y. l.. Bel
linger; cadet ensign, Burton A. strait.
Tenth Compatny--Ca lieutenant,
Jonas IL. Ingram; cadet junior lioute-
nant, Charles l.. Hovey cadet ensign,
Ralph c. Parker.
Eleventh Company--C Cadet lieutenant,
Leslie Il. Bratton; cadet junior lieute-
nant, Chauncey Il. Pugh; cadet en-
sign, Philip o. Griifiths.
Twelfth Company--Cadet lieutenant,
Schuyler II. Helm; cadet junior lieute-
nant, George n. Barker; cadet ensign,
Henry a. Mcclure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
ST. AARYS ANNUAL SUPPER.
PROVES BIG SUCCESS FOR A
STORMY NIGHT.
Governor And Mrs. Edwin Narfield To
Attend Supper VIII Be Re-
peafed Tonight.

At FIRST things looked rather stormy
for a good showing last night for the
annual supper given al ST Mary $
Hall by the ladies OF the parish. The
ground was covered With foot of
snow. drified in many places TO two
aad three feet. II was still showing
and the Strong northeast wind drove
the tiny froz nakss into the faces
and down the coat collars Of pedes-
trims Who dared face the weather.
This, however, ala not deter many
patrons from visiting 81. Mary 5
Hall. There were III first few early
eomers, and some vacant tables at
ana also at ! o'clock, bat rs the
evening advanced, more and more
came. and this morning those in
charge told a Capital reporter that
i0i suppers wer served. This IS an
excellent showing for a stormy night.
The ball was a bower of loveliness.
II is large and commodious. and TO
iecroate IL means much work. Work
with st. Mary's parishioners is mere
hagatelle. Six cart loads Of laurel and
cedar were brought in from the coun-
try and wrcalhs and garlands decorated
the large hall, while the stage was a
yeritable garden with bower of
laurel overhead and pottod plants all
around. Here ice cream, lemon ice
and fancy cakes were served.
What of the supper Such menu
for 20 cents There was cold ham,
turkey, roast beef, roast pork, ton
que, sauer kraut, potato salad, cole
slaw. chow chow, biscuits, bread,
coffee, chocolate and chicken salad.
The srevice was excellent, the ladies
viying with each other in their efforts
TO please and TO serve with despatch.
Everybody enjoyed the supper and
there was an abundance for all.
The booths were very attractive and
were decorated in green and red crepe
paper. The cake booth, candy booth
and fancy booth all did a good busi-
ness, whole the jacobs well was lib
orally patronized. 1t vas such a
pretty nook. Above a real well of
brown sand stone stood a beautiful
pine tree, from whose branches glis-
tened red and green electric lights.
All the tables were lighted with elec-
tric lights except the supper tables,
which were lighted with candles COW
cred with pretty colored shades-pink,
yellow, green and red.
Above the entrance was large
American flag gracefully festooned
from the folds of which shone a beau
tiful star in red, white and blue cleo
trio lights. Maryland colors festoon-
ed the hall and myraids of colored
electric lights Illuminated the stage.
Tonight Governor and Mrs. War
field will attend st. Mary S supper and
their presence will honor and grace
the occasion. The Naval Academy
band will furnish music under the
direction of Prof. c. A. Zimmerman.
The sales last night netted 500. The
supper viii be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night, and If you would
enjoy pleasant social evening with
plenty OF good things to eat, go to st.
Mary's Hall tonight, where you viii
receive a hearty welcome.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
Funeral of Young Man.

The funeral of Otis Meads, the young
man who was killed at Lansdowne on
last Friday evening by locomotive
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
took place yesterday. The remains
were brought home, on the farm of
George I. Melvin, four miles from
Annapolis, Saturday night. The dead
man was % years old and son Of
EIwood Needs, tenant of Mr..
Melvin. Tie was a brsckmaker and
wac employed. at Lansdowne. Iie
was struck by the locomotive on
Friday night and instantly killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES
Corporations That Seem To Think That
They Own The Town.

Annapolis is not a large city itself,
nobody ever accused it of being, but
so far as the express companies so IL
| is city of magnificent distances.
II is SO far from Washington that a
packae sent ON Wednesday from that
city was not delivered here by Adams
Express Company until Saturday.
1t is SO far from Baltimore that a
dress suit ease sent by United States
| Express Company on Saturday MORN
ing was not delivered until Monday
afternoon, when the sender holds
receipts that ii was sent and should
have been delivered Saturday night.
Bv the two local express companies
il apparently takes thing as long to
come thirty or forty miles as it does
one hundred miles. One can get any
Thing by express from New York as
quickly as from Baltimore, and even
with greater despatch. The service
Is matter of complaint here and
has been for some time, and as the
prices have gone up, complaints
will he laid at headquarters.
When a person sending package
and waiting n reasonable time for
| its receipt- -seventy-two hours-then
has 10 pay telephone toll to trace the
package, besides exobitant express
charges, il is time for suffering bu-
manity TO call a halt somewhere on
somebody.
The mails here are also at fault.
OF late several letters have been re-
ceived that have had the appearance
of having been opened. In one in
stance the letter contained skeins OF
silk, possibly thought TO be money,
and the letter seemed 10 have been
ampered with. The matter has been
taken before the postofiice officials here
and also at Washington. as il was
the second offence Of the same kind
in two days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05

There is art and science in pool
playing as in all else, and to have
acquired this means tedious work and
long practice, besides skill and abil-
ity.
Tonight at the Elks Club Mr.. Joseph
G. Hood, "The Napoleon of fancy
pool shots, will give an exhibition of
trick and fancy pool playing, such as
never seen here before. The entertain
ment is a high-class one and reveals
the possibilities Of the game. Mr..
Hood comes with many testimonials
from leading men and newspapers all
over the world.
Some of his tricks are IA balls with
one shot, l5-ball combination, S feet
long, 6 balls with one shot blindfoIded.
wing shots, jump shots, finger pool,
etc. The Elks will be amply repaid
by going out tonight to see the cham
pion pool shot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
Wife Beater Traced To Baltimore

Richard, alias Dick Stewart, was
arrested upon warrant sworn out
by his wife, Mary Stewart, charging
him with cruelty beating her on
Wednesday night, January 30.
Stewart made his escape to Balti-
more, where he was located by Dep
uty Sheriff Nicholas w. Bryan.
Upon a warrant for his arrest by
Justice w. ID. X. Lee, of German
town, had been issued at the direction
of Shreiff Joshua Linthicum. Stewart
was arrested in Baltimore city and
brought here Saturday night by Dep
uty sheriff Kraus, and committed TO
Jail by Justice Lee for hearing to-
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05

Owing to the severe snow storm Of
yesterday and last night. Chief Judge
Henry A. Tydings and Associate
Judge Cusack, who reside in the coun-
try, were unable to be present aud
Register Of Wills Davidson and Clerk
Clayton and Associate Judge Abbott
being the only members of the Court
present, under provision of the law,
no business was transacted, and the ses-
sion Of the Court was adjourned until
further notice.
a Telephone message from Judge
Tydings stated that he was suffering
from a severe cold and did not deem
it advisable TO venture out in the storm
this morning. Associate Judge Gu
sack is still suffering from the severe
scald he received some two weeks
ago, and ii may be several days before
he can be about. Register of Wills
Davidson, who resides at Davidson
willie, some twelves miles ditant, drove
in this morning and reports the roads
banked with snow and difficult to
travel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN DEAD
Mr.. Francis B. Blake Expired Recently Al Mis-
Home In England.

There died at Woodlands. Ascot.
England, on February ?, 1907. Mr..
Z Francis y. Blake, In the seventieth
year of his age
Mr. Blake entered the United states
Naval Academy from Pennsvlvania as
an acting midshipman September 30.
1893, graduated the honor man OF his
class June TO- 1857. promoted to pass
ed midshipman june %. 1869. master
Oct. ~. 1850, lieutenant. March
1861 and lieutcnant-command Jan.
2, 1868. resigned June IS. 1870.
His record during the Civil War was
an active one, hav ing bad but two
weeks leave OF absence in that period.
lie was attach 10 the L \. :. Sloop.of
War Pawnsr when she ran the gauntlet
of the Confederate batteries on the
Potomac on her way 10 relieve Fort
Snmpter September 1861, being
attached 10 the kennebec he was sent
in charge OF cutter with others 10 cui
ont the privateer judith under the
guns OF the fort at Pensacola and was
slightly wounded, his coswain being
killed by his side. After leaving the
service ne moved TO London; England.
where he engaged in the banking bust
ness and SO continued until his health
broke down.
Mr.. Blake comes OF mn illustrious
naval family. His father was the
late Commodore George :. Blake, for
eight years superintendent of the
Naval Academy. the longest period
that any superintendent ever served.
Ills mother was Miss. Virginia
Barron, daughter of Commodore James
Barron, L. :. y. Mr.. Blake married
May 20, 1861, Miss Sallie j.. spencer
daughter of the late Col. William \.
and Catherine Murray Spencer, of
Annapolis. Ills widow and five chill
dren survive him as follows: Mrs.
rottie, George, James and Kitty, OF
England, and Mrs. Or. Brown Miller,
of Washington, y. G. Thus has pas-
sed away a gentleman, Christian
and one who did his duty to his
fellow man.
The deceased was brother-in-law
of Mr.. Julian Spencer, of this city,
and an uncle of Mrs. McComas,
wife of the Rev. Joseph p. McComas,
rector of st. Anne's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
To Fill Vacancy.

An order has been issued sby Col.
Charles A. Little, commandin officer
of the First Regiment, NJ. N.G :, for
an election 10 take place here ON
February 13, to I'LL the palce of Arthur
w. Hopkins, lately resigned as Second
lieutenant of Company G of that regi.
ment. Major Hugh II. Riley is de-
tailed to preside at the election. The
board of examination for the elected
officer is composed of Major w. g.
Claude, surgeon; Major Hugh r..
Riley, Captain T.. Lacy Chinn and
First Lieutenant John l.. Gates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
President of County Home. !.

President James II. Strange, of An
napolis, will again succeed himself
as president of trustees of the poor.
The newly selected board of mana
gers of the Anne Arundel County
Home met yesterday and organized
by the selection of the following
officers: James F. Strange, presi-
dent; uden B. Duckett, secretary
Owen ID. Lewis, keeper; DIR. John
Collision, physician.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
Many Reasons For Resiguing.

AIidshipman Webster 4. Capron,
of Fort Myer, Va, left the Naval
lcadcmy this morning with more
1han the usual number of good and
sufficient reasons. II is stated that
De- was deficient in two studies, ply
sically disqualified and unsatisfactory
i'm studies. For these reasons his
resignation was asked and received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
Yearly Calendars.

We have a few more yearly calen-
dars for 1907, containing the full
twelve months on handy cardboard, al
ways ready reference for past and
present, which we will give to any
one upon calling at the counting room
of the Capital Office. Also few cal
endar blotters for free distribution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
Banks For State Deposits

The Board of Public Works has
designated the following banks as
repositories of State funds: Second
National Bank of Cumberland, First
National Bank OF Catonsville and
Lhn CenterNille National Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-05
SPIRIrUALIsM

Prof Webster, he Greatest Spirit
eUliSt and Cldirrogdnt can be con
suited at 50 Johnson Place for a fer
days only. fat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
lVis0 intsresaDte

Plaza de Ofaal de Sanidad,
gaeante.- -Vacante la plaza de Official
de Sandal de este pueblo con el
el haber de 81. 200 anuales, Sc einvita
a los sefores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para Ell de-
sempeho de dlcha plaza, y deseen
servirla, remitan sus substitutes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
Fa]ardo, IA de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
Precios Gin completeness y!
NADERAS! 'NadeIas! MADERAS!
La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial Co.>-Compa
MA Agricola Industrial de Pooce-Avenda Hostos carre
terra Ponce. Playa, frente al r rolley

0FRECE AL PUBICOCuartonea ab abones aboncio de p
chiplen de Florida case superior en- bruo labrados
Taboncio so acordonado de de media pugad chanaan
juntera molduras baaustres de odas clases.
Puea vacas toda clase nduias
~ jos de capinteria general precios m6dicos,
ATENCON VENDEMOS-Tabas de Spruce de pulgadas
cho, caldad extra, precios baratlsmos
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, liso $32 Ell
mnlar.
CLAVOTE labrado de nuea maqunas superior mportado
acordonado rozos largos acitan rabao mi
NOTA neutrality-suspicious. en- la enga las maderas acaba
del uabajo
No andera nngun correspondence yenga dgd la
Cempahia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
AguaS Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Poceden mananaes de Buada Navaa) snoQ
las pmeras de todo etoo n rico uehtes mi
nera) que apaece elemento mneralzado YoDo
Ea guas nen gran distntos paises de
pmente en- Cuba Meco donde medcos emnnte las recoen
dan efoaa para es del esag gastralgias dpepsas ca
gastrcos an de Ia oyfna catarros vexcas
c6licos ne1ticos, etc) Signahuente las del hgGd0.
muy agradabe sabor generalmen Sc toman en- las
comd mzadas poquo de no pueden tambn
cuaquera hora producendo odo sactoros
sultados.
Importadores en- Puerto Rico,
Su ssOres de r. lunCOs & Go.
Graz ri, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
Colonia Especial
De Estndfamtcs P4e' tc~'lgEeiioi en-
Baltimore Ma

Adnlte ulhas y senpritas, y varn
1es memories de 13 aHos. Para la ad.
quisici6n de prospectos, dirlglrse a
Doctor Rafael Janer, I62a Druid Hill
Ave, Baltimore, Md.
Para mas informes, diriiirse &
Arturo 3. Diaz. Rio-piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-04
Bird Y BARCE:::l-O

Comercisnea mportadores de Mercancias, ProYsones
Qdncala Ron superior marca sPacn>- Espec19hdad en
tetdos calzado. Faiardo. P R.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
ARIZONA SCHOOLS
 TERRITORIES PRIDE
A Few Reasons Why They Are Worthy of Honor In all Quarters.

Superintendent E. L. Long issued q four page circular last August devoted to statistical information concerning the Arizona schools. The document k a valuable one to him as furnishing the answer tp many questions in letters of inquiry. and il is valuable for refer cncc to anybody interested in the growth and development of the Ariz- Cna schools. Arizona has always been proud of her schools and with good reason. II is contended that there k no state in the union that has better school laws nor higher grade of school work. though of course there are states where there are more high institutions of learning. A certain school teacher of experience who has been a resident of some years in Ariz- ona stated that when he came here from Illinois he thought that state had the best school lawS in the country. But a familiar acquaintance with Ariz- "na school laws has taught him that Illinois has tn take second place. for reasons not necessary To mention in this article.
 Another thing that will be quite sur Trising to many is the ephemeral exis- tence of inc school teacher in Arizona. as a teacher. The major part of the teachers. especially the male teachers. either go into some other business or move on after a short residence here. II is said that Professor Loper of Mesa City is the oldest male school teacher in Arizona. of the los employed in point Of school work here and he dates back only twelve years. This short cX- istence in school work is accounted for in various ways Many who Were real ly incompetent in the east for one req son or another, even though holding good credentials, come west thinking Arizona is a wilderness and that once here they can shine as bright particu- lar stars. They assume that they can come out here where the people don't know a great deal and reorganize things after the manner of customs they have been used to. They find either that the system is better than they