davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
FURTHER WAGE CUT
BY L. & N. RAILROAD
EXPECTED THAT PAY OF SHOP
MEN WILL BE REDUCED 10
PER CENT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 18.-The
sweeping cut in wages predicted to
follow In the wake of the reduction Of
salaries of high-paid officials and off,
GERS of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad first became noticeable yes
terday with the semi-official an
nouncement of a slice from the wages
of all the shopmen now in the employ
of the company. 1t is understood that
the full confirmation will come from
B. NJ. Starks, general manager, today.
The reductions follow a graded scale,
and vary from per cent. for the
poorest-paid workmen to 10 per cent.
for the best The men will be paid
of today, and at that time receive
notice of the cut, it is said.
Information from authoritative
sources has it that reduction an
nouncement can be looked for every
day for the remainder of the month,
because, beginning this mornig, diff
ferent branch of the company's en-
ployes will receive their monthly pay
and notice Of the cut day by day. The
paying of the employees begins on the
18th of each month, and lasts through
to the I28th These with contracts
will not be affected by the cut until
their present wage agreement expires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
MORE DESTRUCTION
BY NIGHT RIDERS
TWO WAGONS LOADED WITH TO-
BAcco BURNED IN CHRIS
TIAN COUNTY.

HOPKINSvILLE. KY, Feb. IT
Two wagons loaded with tobacco were
left In the barn of Geo. v. Mckinney,
Of Bluff Springs vicinity, SO as to be
ready to start to market, were hauled
out into the open and fire built I'M
der one and dynamite placed under
the other late last night. The wagon
under which the fire was made was
burned, with the tobacco, but the dy.
Mantle under the other failed to ex-
plode and no damage resulted to It.
Several nights ago night riders Wis
tied the farm of Elf Elgin, broke into
the barn and took several arm fulls OF
tobacco and scattered 1t on the ground.
They set fire to one pile and left sew
eral matches and note at the front
door Of Elgin's father, warning him
to join the Association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
BIG MONEY IN
MAKING ESSENCE

Writing from Singapore, Consul
Gen. Haynes states that in the prov
ince of Bienhoa, Cochin China, 1t lie
that the cultivation of the
ylang ylang tree, which is so famous
for its yield Of perfrmery essences,
has been taken in hand on several
estates, with satisfactory results. The
high price given for ylang ylang ee
sences makes the cultivation Of the
tree highly remunerative. II IL stated
officially that two acres planted with
300 trees may give $500 pounds Of
flowers, which at the least may yield
thirty-three pounds of essence. Al
SIS per pound this would mean nearly
5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
DESTRUCTION OF
JACKSON COLLEGE
CLAIMS or TRUSTEES AGAINST
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
BE HEARD SOON.

There win be heard by the United
States Court OF Claims at an early
date the case Of the Trustees Of Jack
son College against the Federal Gov
eminent for the destruction OF the col
lege by Federal troops during the war
between the States. Greenlaw and
Whitthorne, the local representatives
of the compliments, have prepared
and will file soon, a strong brief and
argument in support of the claim.
The court has been given Jurisdiction
of the case by special act Of Congress
and there is little reason to doubt
that the Trustees will make a re-
covery.
During 1862, when Federal troops
were stationed in Columbia, Jackson
college, then a thriving institution,
was occupied for hospital purposes.
The college was the property of the
Masonic Fraternity and was a splen-
did and commodious brick worth not
less than $4,000 The pending case is
the first involving this loss, that has
been heard by the court. During the
time that the building was occupied by
the soldiers 1t was burned and the
proof seems to abundantly warrant
the belief that it was destroyed by the
soldiers.
When the case comes before the
court it is probable that Senator
Greenlaw will go to Washington and
in person argue the suit. The case Is
one of much concern to the Masons
OF this section and the result will be
awaited with interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
PUBLIC SERVICE
ING0MPETENTS
MOVEMENT TO RETIRE THEM
sTIRs UP MEMBERS or
CONGRESS.
Mr.. KIEFER OF OHIO IN ACTION
Declares That Il Is An e.
fort To Cut Out Old
Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE INA
stages Of the passage of the execu
tive. legislative and judicial appro
priation bin were entered upon in the
House of Representative today when
that measure was taken up for con
sideration. Mr.. Macon, of Arkansas
continued his policy of attacking all
increases in salaries, and they were
accordingly rejected on points of or
der made by him.
When the provision for the removal
or reduction of incapacltated Govern
ment employees was reported Mr..
Goulden, of New York, made a point
of order against it.
Mr.. Gillette, of Massachusetts,, ar
gued that the provision really was a
benefit to the employees rather than a
hardship, because, he said, the present
law gave the heads of departments no
discretion except to remove incapaci-
tated employees.
His view of the question was con-
troverted by Mr.. Kiefer, of Ohio, who
charged that the provision was but
another method of attempting to do
what was directly proposed at the last
session OF Congress, TO provide by
law for the dismissal of the old SOL
diers in the departments" He said
he would like to have q civil service
examination Of the old men Of the de-
partments before they were mustered
out ION the say of some person as to
what constitutes incapacity."
Coin Gliding with the view expressed
by Mr. Gillette Mr.. Tawney, Chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, declared that by the provision
the committee had attempted to lib
eralize, and instead of leaving it man
datory had given the head Of a de-
partment the alternative of denoting
rather than dismissing an employee.
The provision, he said, had nothing
to do with approximation, which was
but "a convenient ruse in this House
by which men may popularize them
selves in the large cities where a
great many Federal offlceholdiers live
and voto. NJ. Tawney insisted that
the efficiency of the public service
would be advanced by the adoption of
the provision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
ANOTHER QUITS
ASSESSOR R CE
GEO. W. NICHOLS ALSO WITH
DRAWS BECAUSE or SMALL
COMPENSATION.
A MOST UNUSUAL SITUATION
All Of the Prospective AspIrants
Inclined TO Balk at The
Small Pay.

Another candidate has quit the race
for Tax Assessor because of the
small compensation paid that officer
George W. Nichols today announced
his withdrawal from the contest fol
thesreason that he does not think the
pay allowed is commensurate with the
duties and responsibilities of the Of
fee.
This is the second withdrawal from
this race in two days and this leaves
but one candidate in the field, with
the Democratic primary less than six
weeks in the future. 1t is hardly
probable that there will be any rush
to get into the fight, and after all, what
promised to be a very interesting race,
may be just as devoid of excitement
as the Trustees race, in which Elem
Thomas has a walk-over. However,
there is some talk of other candidates
in the assessors race, but so far as
The Herald columns show there are
no entries.
In Withdrawing from the contest Mr..
Nichols expresses his high apprecia-
ton to his many friends who have
rallied to his support. He has large
acquaintance throughout the county
and has received many very cordial
assurances of support, all of which he
appreciates, but ne states that he does
not believe the small salary would
justify him giving up his private bust
ness and neglecting his private inter
ests in order to hold the office.
The situation is certainly an unusual
one When this office was created by
the last Legislature it was expected
that there would be a lively scramble
20 secure it and more than dozen
prominent citizens were mentioned as
prospective candidates However,
when the salary was looked into and
it developed that the pay would be
less than $1,000 year, and the duties
would be numerous and arduous, nearly
all of those mentioned baked before
and those who announced
have withdrawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
"JIM CROW" LAW
ON In OKLAMOMA
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED FROM
BLACKS ON ACCOUNT OF
THE CHANGE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. II
The Jim Grow" law went into eff
feet here today on street cars and
railroad alike. The street cars are
equipped with movable signs only.
that being all the provisions intended
on the part Of the company. There
Is no law to prevent whites and blacks
riding together on the rear platforms
OF the cars, and the conductors will
not attempt to separate them there.
All railroads have arranged their de-
pots and cars to comply with the law.
No trouble is anticipated on the
part of the negroes on account of the
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
KILLED HIS WIFE;
BULLET FOR SELF
CINCINNATI MAN THOUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY
pERANGED.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. H.-Petei
Gruener, aged 40, a coppersmith, al
an early hour this morning. shot and
'hSantly killed his wife, also aged 40
aS then shot himself, dying shortly
afterwards.
The 16-year-old son OF Gruener was
awakened by the shots, and when he
reached his parents home, found his
father fatally wounded, lying against
The door, and his mothers body near
the bed in pool of blood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gruener are survived
oN eight children, the youngest being
only ] year old, and the Oldest aged
w. being the son who was awakened
by me shots.
1T Is claimed by the Deputy Corone.
"Hd me police that Gruener had been
"s.'0s qneerly for several doys. and Is
,lo's1t to have been temporarily de
ranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
MUCH
y LESS MALIGNANT
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN THE
SITUATION NOTED ALL
OVER STATE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 18.-Re-
ports received by the State Board OF
Health are to the effect that the
smallpox situation throughout the
State is rapidly improving, and the
indications are that few traces of the
disease will be left In few weeks.
There have been no reports OF new
outbreaks in several days and the abb
sence Of such reports has led to the
conclusion that the outbreaks are less
frequent This data is verified by
the communications resolved from the
various health officers, most of whom
do not hesitate to say that the situa-
tion in the infected communities has
shown remarkable Improvement.
The last outbreaks reported we're
from Moore McNairy and Grundy
cunties. But in these communities
there were only one or two persons
effected, and immediate steps we're
taken 10 stamp ont the disease
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
DESCENDANT OF
MOHAWKS' CHIEF

Joseph BrantSero, a lineal descen.
dant OF the great Mohawk chief JOS.
eph Brant, is lecturing in England be-
fore large audiences. lie was born
in the Six Nations Reserve in Canada.
and was recently appointed lecturer
by the Personal League Rights asso.
citation, which has many eminent
jurists among its members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21
Disc HarroWs.

II you want TO see something new
that has desirable features. come to
see our sample. You will want one.
fi.2t .. As'gattoraeId A CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-21

Subscribe for the t'orsIa,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Real Estate Bargains

The undersigned has lots for sale in
c0sS v so%s s s"sa i s
river and hill an'swi I've sold. on van % hot
tom which the liberal arrangements
should place with me- as am
constantly receipt Of inquiries for timber of all kinds
bargain Of pine woods land mbont hve miss
Of ~ M ers r rslnd sre IN tw
respectively and either q the tracts VIII e 500 % ~
time at "a acre. hall cash. annce ana
Forty acres in four Branch splen
i"rm Is Is in the bottom
s Tw" stock farm ?, in. IN three
no the hills Adopt Acres IN IN m ane bot
s5o0 acre. on easy TERMS part eaS" pa w
So desirable colfx and com
n" "S o. ] S"a n sae% ss
and sndgr'.na ssr situated !" desirable p0''0"
Oh 30 Desirable hin farm Cax 80
gallery s%" cotton houses
price $500 hall a. 1sanss one % eas. Of cfax as acres
Soo rom u h "s with saey Kitchen double
crib barn clifton hosse an syup n vrs r price $40 half
cash balance and years ,.u,.n.,. ,.ru a.
acres in satisnsion 100 acre.
s ,s%s :"a sa %;s ss sa lss
fruit fine well Of water splendid stock r" s ~" , ce n
a ane F IN p % "snSas :. 60 -,
site at stay w 80 acres tn
msa s"s 4"eS
n RUNNING ss near HS i and years.
glad whseeral citizens to secure
@ q sold ss ss s a ss.s 81 $50 s Oh
800 cash balance and years 1T me know what you want
and wi get you.
ne sals no charge. and parties Hs.g Aozsss lands
with mo have charges to 1"Isss pveps" sod
H. C. GOODWIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Arkansas Going Dry.

IL do not believe there will lie a sa-
loon i'm Arkansas in six months" tie
clare,f General Missionary Abbott oil
the National Organization OF Church
Temperance Conference in Little
Rock. He is there lending n move
ment to drive all the saloons out oi
Little Rock under the three-Inile net
which provides that no saloon shall
be allowed within Il radius OF three
miles of any church or school when
the majority Of the adult inhabitants
petition for the removal OF the sa
looms. :.
The movement is to be universal II
Arkansas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Select Your Own Seed Corn.

Select Your Own Seed Corn.
AS the corn harvest in this State
is now in progress, it would be
we'll for everyone interested III il
to make selections Of the best corn
for seed. 1t is a recognized fact
that Louisiana grown corn Is bet
ter adapted to the corn fields OF
Louisiana than is the western corn,
with its stalk and large ears. 1t
| is said that western corn grown
here one year becomes somewhat
adapted to our climate and soil
than that which has been propa-
gated here for many years, the lat
ter becoming too tall and woody
and the ears of insufficient size.
The high prices now ruling for
corn are certainly making it to the
interest of the southern planters,
whether planters of cotton or sug-
ar cane, to raise all the corn they
need for their own use. With corn
now only slightly under two cents
pound in Louisiana, aud with su-
gar during the winter selling at
slightly over 3 cents pound, after
| all the energy has been expended
lin its planting, cultivation, harvest
| ing and manufacture into sugar, il
would seem evident that the corn
crop. as far as it can be availed OF
by us on the basis of what We
should have to pay for it, and what
many planters are paying for 1t
would be as good crop or even
better crop, than sugar cane t.
produce. Let us select good seet
] corn, and let us plant enough t.
cover at least our own wants, anc
? share with the western farme
!. some of the advantages that CONF
with high priced corn.-Plaque
; mine Protector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Sugar as 81 FOodstuf and as "a
S,iulttlant.

The nourishing value ut sugar
is said to be not at all fairly APP
preciated by the masses OF people,
nor are the rapid assimilation and
the quickly beneficial results fol-
lowing appreciated. 1t is stated
that a hard working man can con-
sumo a half pound of sugar per
day. 1t is stated, further, that su-
gar can take the place OF alcohol,
producing similar, but better, re-
suits and the intoxication, or pa
raiysis of the brain being omitted.
It is stated further, that from nine
to ten ordinary Jumps of sugar will
stimulate equal to a pint OF good
wine and yet do this at ohe-ffth OF
the cost of the wine.
The International Health Con
cress, recently held in Paris
brought out these points, and 1t II
very wisely suggested that ever.
health congress held anywhere il
the world should give this new
food stuff, sugar, very carefal con
sideration. Berthelot said meta
! phorically some years before h
died, that the time would com
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19

when mankind would be fed on
tablets and that presumably within
little bottle could be carried
enough food to last one a week.
His tablet idea may be realized
more quickly than even he con-
tenn plated, provided the tablets are
of sugar.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Montgomery Dots.


Mrs. E. ]. Gamble and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of st. Maurice, spent ,
last Wednesday in Montgomery, as
guests of Mrs. w. o. Harrison.
Misses Myrtle and Bertha Har-
rison spent last Thursday in st.
Maurice, returning home Friday
morning accompanied by Miss
Alexis Teddlie.
Misses Myrtle and Mildred Eth
ridge and Lena and Ollie Shaw,
after pleasant visit to WINFIELD,
returned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. B. E. Woods is having a
commo6ious warehouse erected ON
the lot next to his store.
| Mr.. N. Kennedy and two chill
dren, Lucy and Erie, spent last
Friday and Saturday in Alexandria.
Miss Nettie Bird, of Natchi-
toches, WAS guest at the Ethridge
hotel Sunday, leaving that evening
for Winfield, accompanied by her
: aunt. Mrs. Mollie Dunn.
n Mrs. Emma Bates and two chill
Il dren, of Powhattan, are visiting
d her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
(. Williams.
d Miss Lula Burkett, of Lafayette,
J. is visiting hel cousin, Mrs. &. L.
-e Ethridge.
Mr.. Dave Wardlow left Monday
night for Caffey, Tenn, for visit
.. of month to relatives.
e- Miss Bertha Harrison left las
OF Monday for Meridian, Miss, where
rh she will attend school. She wal
lie accompanied by her father as ia
e. as Shreveport.
"i School opened Monday morning
C. G., with Miss Emily Mccain as assist
:" ant. Mr.. Cleque, the principa
on failed to put in bis appearance an
:. up to this writing has not bee
~, heard from. Miss Emily opene
her department and has enrolle
lin thirty-two pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. William
and granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
ins Nash Gonge and child, of Match
ont toches, are sojourning at the cam
of grounds, the water there beiu
or, beneficial to Mrs. Williams.
II Mrs. Eunice Shackelford was
pleasant visitor to our town la
III Tuesday.
II Mrs. l.. Dow Wardlow and lit
II daughter are on the sick list.
II Mr.. Leslie, the old stand-t
drummer, and Miss Howell,
Coushatta, were in town Tuesd'
soliciting orders.
II Mr.. Mayo Sellers is in Nor
gomery again.
II Miss Clara Bubenger, of Shrev
II port, who spent two weeks in Nor
II gomery as nurse for Mrs. W.
Harrison, left last Friday to VII
her relatives in Bunkie before I
turning to Shreveport.
Brown EYES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
e n ira ct fr o M
Fletcher BoydS MI

.,YxNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS ,ha. |.
IA Fletcher Boyd Of New Bedford Of the State OF M.'.shy
this be my last will and hereby revokns all former
wills and codicls thereto by any time made
to Z. ny properly and estate r.. and l Hs;on. . q Saes
Of my decease give DEVISE beques and dispose thereof
FIRST hereby direct the executors Of this will to pay .. my
SECOND-To my beloved stsP-daushter Agatha wyeEhoh.
give devise and bequesh the sum Of twenty million do.r'
$4,000 O0000 provided he comply with the following conditions;
Ia Ths year alter demise she return TO her mothers
Shropshire Wye England which have rshned fos
her occupancy and there live and reside.
(b) that she be accompanied by my Mrs. Mary Armi-
ed who shall the capacity chaPeon and guardian tor
period Of not less than from the hme OF establishing her
edence in Castle Wyckbof until she has been msn'ed
0 Thai she be accompanied England by not less than three
or more tan young ladies Of America Of about her the
given name Of each Of whom hall be the her Agatha
Each Of ese Young ladies to be given generous monthly
during their stay the castle which not to exceed two years. In
England each Of these young ladies be known BY the full name
and he Of my ep-daueher The Honorable Agatha Wykhof.
and should any Of them dge her character she
is to return to America and her allowance
aay Il C.sAe Wyckho& she il be paid dowy equal
10 her allowance for the period Of and addion 10
be provided with suitable wedding garments and he wedding ex-
"a In he event that any Of these young ladies be married
during he. residence Castle Wyckhoa then my ns'et M; Mary
comply with the conditions above named.
(e] hs be the duty Of my sister, Mrs. Mary Armesd to invite
to Ce during the stay there Of these young ladies'
ned OF England OF gooo character anu VINO
may become for the hand Of my daughter
mage NO more be guests the castle the time and
none to be allowed to remain longer than weeks.
IN Under no conditions shall any Of these said unmarried young
men OF any other person England be advised any
TO which Of the young ladies the castle not the real
Honorable Agatha Wyckho6.
(a) Should my daughter in any indicate the
,d Young men guests the castle that she the real Honorable
Agatha Wyckho6 any Disregard violate fail to
comply w any Of the provision. Of this my will and testament
the sum Of twenty million dollars wed and be-
queaed to her under these conditions then devise and be-
ques for the purpose Of endowng hospital IN
naive town Of New Bedford the Of Masachue and under
such conditions | give devise and bequesih my said step
daughter monthly allowance Of hundred and Fifty dollars
($5O 20 be paid her in quarterly ntalmen,s during her lifetime
max. these provisions my may be guarded and
protected from Of all manageable mercenany
cned and order that she may wed happily her native land
Hon the xsnssal conditions Of this 1W usy< carried
oss told ~ "7Ae Real agatha, del'1ousy h"no,-
oxs story BY Edith HHnfiagfor Aas0S, sDhseA 1s1 -
r,Irfed in these columns.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
State and Parrish Directory

Limited States Senator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
rnevT Take The Kinks Out.

IL have used DIR. Kings New Lille
Pills for MANY years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks ont
of stomach, liver aud bowels, without
fuss or friction" says N. h. Brown, OF
Pittsield. Mt. Guaranteed satisfactor,
at all druggists. 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
School Beard Meets

First Saturdays in January. April. July ana
October
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Court Meets

Court Meets
First Mondays In February, April, June. octo-
Der and December.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
pol;se Jury Meets

Police Jury Meets
First Mondays In January. April. July ana
October.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Parish Officials.

in. WARNER. School superintendent ana See
rotary of school Board. Pollock
!. b. ROBERTS. Clerk Police Jury. coiax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
District Officials.

senator-R. W. OGLESBY...-...-,".'-..--.-"i h"nei'
Judge-w. F. BLACkMAN.-.......-.--'-.A ieNahu'''
pistr,et Attorney. r. Alexandra
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
co,ssx Town Cou, eli.

Mayor. +. KElsOE.
Aldermen--J. A. WILLIAMS. Secretary ana
Treasurer: c. N. CARNAHAN. A. M. LEsAGE.
q. n. Mex NIGHT, J. W. oQulNN.
Marshal-W. ID IRWIN.
Council meets the first Tuesday night In every
month.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
State Officials.

GOVERNOR. Y. SANDERs.-'..'.'-.-'-,,' .
Lieut.. Governor-PACLM M. LAMbhnn ~, lanes
sectv of stste-JNo. T. MICHEL..-oi orea"s
Auaitor-PAUL CAPDEvEiLLE..of orleans
ATTY. Geperal-wALTER GUIoN...... OF orleans
p.,r,strar Land onice-F. J. GRACE OF lberviiie
srnt scbools-THoS @. HARRIS. :...,......,