davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Ora rs.

AS we wade up and down the shores
of the Chesapeake Bay, we encounter
many kinds of crabs. We see the
large hard crabs. who are shy and run
away to the deep water. The next we
come to are peeler crabs, who lie IN
the holes In the sand. We catch them
in net and take them by the back
fin, and we find wrinkles in the inside
of the elbow Of the claw You have
to pull back each claw to prevent the
crabs from biting your fingers, and
then cross the claws and break off the
biters. If they are what we call rank
peelers, the old she'll will skin Oft.
Then they are the best crabs for fish
ing bait.
IF we put them in salt water, In
about twelve hours they will become
what we call busters and the old shell
will burst.
Then they will get out of their old
shells and become the soft crabs, ready
for the frying-pan. But they will be
about .one-fourth larger than :, the 1, old
shell. ELNlA WOol1,
No. 800 Washington Street, namp-
ton Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
THE BABY AND THE PAPER.
THE PICNIC AT ASHLAND.

It was the Juniors picnic, and as
my brother was q junior, I went to-
gether with my mother, sisters, broth
er and my cousin. We went up on
the number ten, and we then had a
warm walk from Ashland to the park.
Arriving there we went to the pa
vilion where we watched the merry
dancers. and then, after refreshing
drink Of iced lemonade, we walked to
the springs We found small tin
cup, which we drank from. The water
tasted very cold and good after our
warm walk. After resting we re-
turned to the pavilion, where we
stayed until dinner, After dinner we
came back to the pavilion In the
evening we had ice cream, which was
very nice, A storm came up and last :
ed a good while. After the dancing
was over the band played TT is all
over now" We. then left and took
the train for home,
BESSIE MELTON.
Glenn Allen, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
JEWELS PONY,

Jewel was visiting her grandfather
while her parents were away. One day
her grandfather asked her II She
wished to go walking. SHE did. so
they started UP the road. They came
to bend In the road, and beyond
the bend stood a. jet black pony with
a white star In his forehead.
Jewel loved horses, and when she
saw this one she stood still with
amazement. Her grandfather appeared
not to notice the horse. AS they
drew nearer Mr. Evingham las her
grandfather was namely found in the
grass a riding habit with the name
EvinGham on 1t, He found a little
note in the stlrrup, and handed 1t to
Jewel 1t read thus:
Dear Jewell have come to be-
long to you, and my name Is star
Jewel was very happy when she
found the pony was hers. She thank
ed her grandfather over and over for
the beautiful gift, After Jewel learned
to ride It WAS a familiar sight in
Belair to see the gray-haired man on
his famous mare, always accompanied
by the rosy little girl on black
pony. GERTRUDE GARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
VIRGINIA AND HER GRANDMA.

In little Drown coltase II we
streets of Richmond, lived Virginia
and her grandma arrs White
They were very poor and Virginia
had to go about the streets running
errands, because Mrs. White was very
feeble and could only sew little.
Virginia would buy food and scanty
clothes Some winters she would
have to go out into the snow without
any shoes, but sometimes people
would give her some shoes when they
would see her cold. She only had
thin shawl as a wrap. Every day
she would hurry home when she would
hear the whistle blow to cook dinner
Virginia had no father nor mother,
but her dear grandma was devoted to
her. One day when she passed the
bakery she looked In with longing eyes
at the good things and thought how
she would like to carry bag of bread
home to Mrs. White and hear her say,
'.My darling grandchild, how you work
to keep us from starving!"
Then all at once a man stepped out
of the door and asked why she stared
so hard at the bread. She told him
how poor she was. and he gave her a
whole lot Of things and told her he
would carry them home for her.
So they walked through street after
street until they came to the house.
AS they went in. Mrs. White dropped
her work and ran and threw her arms
around her sons neck, whom she
thought was dead, and said, my dear
son!" and Virginia chung to them and
rejolced with them.
They were Very very happy. Mrs.
White was kissing her son and Nir-
| ginia was kissing her father
Now they are building a pretty
house In tho best part of Richmond
and Virginia no longer goes out beg
/ ging, for her father. Mr.. White, is rich
Selected by
i GERTRUDE B. TUl2NBULL.
LawrenceVille Va. Aged ten. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

promised to show us one Of the little
ornaments from around the cornice on
the house. which some one gave her.
Then, as it was getting late, we
told the overseer good-by and went
on home.
on the way back we took of our
shoes and waded in the creek, while
Auntie took our pictures, and played
while.
We reached home about o'clock
very tired, and all agreed that it was
one Of the jolliest trips we had ever
taken. HELENE T. MARTIN.
Esmont, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
TIT FOR TAT.

a fine hen for a splendid rosebush,
When tile rosebush was brought 1t
turned out to be only, sprig with a
rose. The countyman grumbled but
the man said: "You have only to wait
a few years and 1t will be rosebush."
The countryman brought an egg and
handed 1t to the man. The man said:
"rhis Is not tho hen you promised
me-
mo-" said the countryman, "you
have only to wait year and It will
be hen"
Arlington, Nelson county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
AUGUST

August. was so named by Augustus
Caesar during his reign (31 B. c., A.
D. 14) in honor of himself. following
the example. of julius Caesar, who
gave his name to the month Of July.
The old name for August was Sex
titus, and it was the sixth month Of
the year. 1t is now considered the
first fall month in Great Britain. but
the last summer month in the United
States. SALLIE W. REANIEY.
Danyille Va js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Not SO F asst.

ooh, mamma" cried Blanche II
heard such q tale about Edith! I did
not think she could be SO naughty
One--.'' my dear" said the moth
er, before you tell it we will see if
your story will pass three Stoves
what does that mean, mammal"
I will explain 1t. In the first place,
let me ask you about your story; is il
true?" 81 suppose SO. / had it from.
Miss White, and she is great friend
of Edith's.' And does she show her
friendship by telling tales of her?"
In the next place, though you can
prove 1t to be true, is it kind" Il
did not mean to be unkind. but I am
afraid it was" And is it necessary?
mo, of course. mamma; there was no
need for mentioning 1t at all.
always ask these three questions
first when you are tempted to tell
something about others. They are
good sleeves"
Selected by FRANCES PURDY.
No. 1414 cambridge Street. Manches-
ter, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

BY mistake the names OF last
weeks prize winners were omitted in
the publication of the I. d. G. c. page.
They are therefore inserted here.
Darlington galloway. Norwood, Va, for
contribution to- puzzle depnrtmeht
entitled "Biddcn Animnls.'
Virginia MiIor, 100 West Fifth South
street, Snt Lake City, Utah, for Il
drawing * "Thc Seaside Girl"
Dorothy Fr1nllin, I;lI>hOrn, w. VA, for
"n true tory, called "My TIP 10
Pucheld.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

I thought perhaps the members
would like to hear about O trip to the
mines.
You know our part of the State is
just honey-combed with coal mines,
and though we get used to them, a
trip is always interesting to visitors.
we had friend visiting us, and
so we made up a party to take q trip
to the mines. We had a motor car
cleaned out and seats put in 1t, and
we put on old clothes, so as to have
good time.
We took mine torches to light our
way IN. and looked at the coal the
miners had dug through the day. b
The mine boss went along with us
and showed us how to dig coal. and
we took coal picks and each dug a
small piece for a souvenir.
There are so many interesting
things in the mines. There are small
places in the tops which are called
"kettle- bottoms and "horsebacks."
and as the men go in to work they
take their picks or sledge hammers
and hit the ceiling to see If these big
Jumps will come down through the
day. They often fall without the
slightest warning, and sometimes kill
the men, that have to be dug out.
Sometimes the bodies are not recog-
lnized, and have to be buried without
a soul to shed a tear over their
| graves.
The cars are loaded and sent to the
| tpple. where they are dumped into
| the railroad cars and the coal sent
all over the world. NOT only from this
! point, but other mining places down
below Elkhorn. I will tell you more
some other time.
MYRTLE BINGHAM.
| "a {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
MY CAT.

My cats name is Grey Spot. lie Is
SIX years old. got him when he was
month old from my aunt. put him
in Il sack SO he could not see how
to get back again. He Is gray and
white. SO | thought Grey Spot q good
name for him, He will not lie on the
floor, he lies In a chair or In my
lap He took Sues DOLLHOUSE for a
sleeping place, which made her very
angry. My little nephew calls Grey
Spot the cuckoo, and thinks Grey
Spot Is the finest eat that ever was,
Grey Spot Is sd lazy that he does not
exert himself enough to catch rat.
But he WAL deign TO ent one If some
Other cat VIII bring 1t to him, ! have
always heard that cats have nine lives
so ] hope Grey Spot will have the
benefit of them all. and live to be as
OIL as Methuseah.
Written by KATE HOWARD.
Floyd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

BADGES no DE SENT.
Send bndsc to Joscphinc Dnpuy, 3O1
Forest Rond, LynchburE, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edltor.-Enclosed YOU will ind d
poem and a drawing. l hope II Is good
enough for you to publish visiting you 4
great success, am, your little member,
Blayckstonc. Va. JACQU1L1NE EPIIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
TuE NEEI<,s CONTRIBUTORS.

ilen. lulu 3. D. Martin, Helen +.
Glen Marion Melton. Bessie
bsal, Sue Percy Moeschler, Nadine
Rrown. II l.. Morris, Parke
Bingham, Myrtle Owens. Annie
Garments Apilia Pattison, Daisy I.
Coulter. aary Pitts, Ruth a.
D,,ff yela e. Purdy, Frances
Dnnily. Josephine Ross Lennice s.
F,nesI Icqueline Reamy, Sallie w.
Trranklh. Dorothy RowZie, x. L.
Gates EsteIle Z. Robertson, S. l..
Cary Gertrude Summers, Elder
hawaii. Kate Turnbull. Evelyn
Hnrt Charles Turnbull. Gertrude
Lewis NJ. n. P. Wood ElFia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
SIMMER.

~ ~ 4 P. L. = i lgts &.
What is SO bright as summer day?
When the lowlands are full of the
meadow larks Jay,
And the pink and white clover their
perfume is lending,
Wf,h sunshine and lark's song, with
clovers are blending.
1ho bright butterflies are fitting
Natures fields sweet with daisies and
clover,
And the brook is murmuring sweet
and low.
Free from its letters Of winters
snow.
That tiny blue flower as 1t blooms,
"A fairy form 1t seems to assume,
Did 1T weave its dress from the sky
And is that what makes its color SO
true?
Summers woods are like fairyland,
With It's forest dells so broad and
grand.
With its high gum arch Of teathery
And its minstrel is the forest breeze.
Oh. summer is the time for me.
When Natures wonders I can see,
Then for summer let us give a cheer,
For that is the best time of all the
year.
Composed by PARK MORRIS. s
Farmville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Hidden Animals: l. Bear. .. Lion. 3.
Eat. A. Dog. 6. Camel. 6. Otter. Z. Horse.
}. Monkey o. Porcupine. TO- Weasel
BY CARRINGTON sCALLAWlAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Letters From
Our Children.

Dear Editor,--Enclosed find drawing and
story Wishing our club much Success,
am your loving member.
GERTRUDE GARY,
loS u. Main, City. Aged eleven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Iawrenceville, Va,

Dear EGdltor,-As ] haven't sent In any
stories or drawings l thought would send
badge, will you please send me another one.
1 passed my examination the last part OF
June and am not but one grade before
Will be in the high school. u am gong 70
the country next week. and when come
back will tell you about my trip. As this
Is all haze to say. ! Will close, hoping my
story and drawing will escape the waste
basket I an Ms ever, your true member.
Manchester Va. FRANCES EPUItDf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edltor.--r thank you 30 much for
to the r. d. c.. c. much. but I will write
ofener hereafter. i Will send you puzzle;
| hope it will escape tho waste basket.
Three Of the children in our school are
members OF the I. D. c. c.. Well. I must
close. From your member,
Elk Hin, Va. RUTH A. PITTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
wood. Va. VERA Z. DUFF.
Answers

Cities OF North America: I, New York.
2. Portland. 3. Atlanta. 4. Baltimore. 5.
Helena. s. Denver. {. Salt Lake city. s.
Memphis. 8. Little Rock 10. Hot
Springs.
castlewood Va. VERA DUFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edtor,-Enclosed you will And
drawing. which hope Mr. Waste Basket
will not devour, am going to try for tho
button to you for some time. but take
great Interest in reading the T. D. G. G.
Page. / saw my last drawing published.
club member MYRTLE WILTSHIRE:
Hylus Va 5st3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
SEDALIsTs Fon JULY.
Darlington Galloway, Norwood, Nclson

county, WI. m"
Aim s noltc. News Ferry, yn.
Writ. for photographs OF mednlists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear EdItor,--I saw my last letter on the
II. ID. c. c. Page and intended writing be-
fore. but spent four weeks at my grand
Page / had real nice time there with
some OF my little cousins. went to'>n
baseball picnic the Fourth OF July, and en-
joyed myself very much would like to SO.
hope my drawing Will be printed. With
best wishes, L am, your member.
NADINE MOESCHLER. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear 3dltor,-I hope ali the T. D. C. c..
members have had n pleasant vacation and
will be ready to go to work again When
school starts The summer normal has Just
closed in Farmvile, so we I. D. c. C.'s who
live here have seen something OF school all
summer Enclosed you will find little
poem called summer" which hope TO see
printed on the II. D. C. C. Page. With best.
wishes for the T. D. c. C.'s, ] remain an
old member, PAtkE q MORftlo.5S
Fnrmvillc, Va. NY II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edttor,--I would like to becomeS a
member OF your club. have been, reading,
the II. d. c. G. Page for long time and
enjoy it very much. I send you the nn-a
swers to u chnrade and junbled girls
names. which | hope to see in print. Please
send me u badge. Your new member.
JOSEPHINE DUPUY.
Aged eleven years.
sol Forest Road, I.ynchburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor,--Enclosed you will find some
drawings. which hope will be published.
i have not received my badge yet re-
main as ever, your little member.
DAISY l.. PATT1SON. N
al Z. Cary street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor,-The first thing as I looked
on our page last Sunday l saw my story in
print. and glad. am going to try
and win medal this year Thanking you
for printing my piece, sincere mem
Der. SUE PERCY BE4AL.
r. F.. D. No. l. Tunstall, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Jumbled Counties: L. Roanoke. .. Craig
8 Bland. 4. Lee. 5. Richmond. 6. Princess
Ann. Z. Elizabeth City. s. Nottoway o
Halifax. 10. Henry. II. Patrick. Il. WythcI
10. Smyth IA. WISE 10, Greene. l6.
Louisa, ~. Powhatan. is. Rockbridge ~:
Creenesville. 20. Southampton, 81 Isle Of
Wight. %. Norfolk %. Page. "a. Shen-
nndoah. 25. Chesterfield.
MYRTLE EUNNECUTT.
Tergusson's Wharf, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Ildltor,--I was very much surprissd
when saw was enc Of the prize winners
in your paper, and am looking forward with
delight for the prize. will send You q
drawing, and hope to see 1t In your paper.
we have been having awful warm weather
down here, but hope it will soon turn cool
or. With love to all the members OF our
club, Il am as ever, your member,
ALPHA CLEMENTS. M
sac rwenty-sixth Street, Newport News.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor,--I Will Write yt< OF a pleas
ant little trip we took some weeks ago.
NV father took my sister. brother and my
self, with my mother and aunt and several
launch We took lunch and our fishing
tackle and spent a delightful day The
weather was fine and the river lovely, with
the pretty homes on each side TOOK my
old cat and her three kittens. My mother
was afraid to leave them at home, -as they
killed chickens. They behaved very nicely,
and enjoyed my trip more by having them
Your old member OF the T, D. G. c.
KATHARINE. Il, ROUTE,
Ncnter Va. Aged eight years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor.--l reckon you think I have
forgotten you, but as I have been long
time in writing, will have TO make UP for
lost time. Enclosed you Will find O. piece
entitled My Cat" which hope will win
prize. Yours truly, KATE HOWARD.
Floyd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Alma Luton. Crcwc, vn., for II draw
Ing showing u bunch OF grapes.
Mildred n. i. Lewis, CismOnt, VA, for
story about the ..Bnttle OF BenninE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
,.Asr wEIl<,s PRIZE WINNERS.

Ilelcn II. Martin, Esmont, Nn., for yer,
interesting letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor,--1 did the best could or
this drawing. and took very much pancs
although 1t is not very good. 1 remain your
new member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edltor-Encosed YOU will find
story, "Vlrginia and Hcr Grandm other,
which I hope will be published. came
from down the country yesterday and am
going away again to-day We ans going
10 the exposition next Tuesday to stay four
days. Hoping the editor and children sue
cess, Your true member,
GERTRUDE B. TURNBULL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edtor,--I enclosed two drawings
and short article on August, one at least,
Of which l hope Is good enough for publ
cation. Yours sincerely. E
SALLID w. REAMEY.
1S3 s. Main Street, Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Editor.--I cannot write you much
this morning as / am sick and weak. Our
last page was fine, thought. l WAS glad
to see my letter In print. will now Close.
Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Iditor,-1 send this week brief
account OF our picnic at Ashland. Wishing
you and the club much success, I remain
your true friend BESSIE MELTON, \
Mahogany Dale, Glen Allen. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear Edltor-Nlany regrets for not con-
tnulng 20 write to the 7, D, 9. G. nS
should have done. have spent part OF my
vacation IN the country, and have had
nice time ! n great many new menu
bers Joining our club and nope more VIII,
/ read your letter in the T. D. G O..
ana you said for us TO write on the things
that interest us most, so I thougat ] would
write you a story, or rather composition,
II is most TOO long to print on he puge ono
sunday, so | thought ] would have II con-
tlnued TIL tho next f 1t Is printed, En-
closed YOU will find The composition and a
drawing entitled "Chinesa Ladies' am
going 10 try to write every Snnday, Wish
ling a happy and glorious vacation TO the
club, and especially our editor Your old
.meraher, EL)EH suMhShe' X
ABINGDON, Va. g&s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Dear HattoE--l have JUS, come from
down the country, where ! STAYED week,
/ had IA fine time and would liked to hays
stayed longer but am goins TO the ex-
and SET really Down the country where
n stayed there We're four pretty little colts,
saw. nnv more about the prize. but would
mo very much 10 have ii, and wish You
would write 10 me please and tell mo al
about II Three or your weeks ago saw
in the ,oer that won prize for writing
a niece Of poetry on when school Is Out"
and wrote to you once before, but suppose
You did not get my letter about IL. have
mot gotten the prize yet. bur I am stS- In
hopes OF getting It. / Will send yousa araw-
and piece OF poetry. Hoping to rN,eiys
my prize and hear from your soon. Your
devoted member,
Lawrenceyllle. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

A TRIP INTO THE MINISE.
I thought perhaps the members
would like to hear about O trip to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Jumbled Girls Names: J. He!,.,. :. Ger
trude g. Ada 4. Ellen. $. Mary. 6. An
ME. Z. virgie. s. Lydia. .. Amy or May
10. Lille.
Castlewood. Va VERA DUFF =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

TO Charade: Turpent,ne.
JOSEPHINE DuPUY.
+ 3O1 Forest Road Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
THE II. D. c. G. PAGE.

THE 4. d. G. G. PAGE.
Three cheers for the T. D. C. C. page
1t is getting better and better
And now 1t Is growing old with age,
We will all send the Editor a letter.
Three cheers for tho T. D. c. G. page.
Poems. drawings and letters arc
seen,
And If you want want your work to
appear.
Just make it real neat and clean.
Three cheers for the T. D. C. C. page.
A. prize Is hard to win,
But If we work hard and faithful,
We will soon win r. D.. c.. C. pin
Three cheers for the T. D. G. q. page.
There you must use black ink,
And never color a drawing
Not even with blue or pink.
Three cheers for the T. DC. G. page.
We must all try to help it along,
And some day when we are old with
age,
We will see 1t has done us no harm.
Composed by EVELYN TURNBUI.L.
Lawrencaville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

To Iumbled Girls Names: /. Hclon. 2
Mary 3. Hattie. A. Sally. s. Lucy. 8
AGNES T. Frances g. Eva. 0. Lucille. 10
Jenny. JOSEPHINE DUPO9.
so1 Forest Road. Lynchhurg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Three cheers for the T. D. c. C. page.
Poems. drawings and letters arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Z =
Aged twelve years.
Elkhorn, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

The worst is a school to manage
and teach.
Which is the worse the boy or the
girl,
Tell mo will Won r heseecho