davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
AN OLD TIME HANGING.
The Dark Day When "Old Jennie" Wa
Executed In Maryland.

The Dark Day When "Oid Jennie" Was
Executed In Maryland.
las dark as the day when old Jen-
ME was hung" is one Of the many
quaint sayings that for generations has
been used on the lower eastern shore
Of Maryland. but from the aSSounts
that have been given by those who
lived in old Jennies day there never
has been a day since that time as dark
as the day on which she was executed
for wholesale murder in the neighbor-
hood in which she lived.
The old murderess was publicly
hanged I'm 1915 I'm the old Jail yard at
Princess Anne. and all those who re-
membered that particular day have
passed into the great beyond long ago.
The murderess was a white woman,
tall and angular. and 1t was said that
she resembled what was popularity
supposed TO be q witch far more than
she did the up TO date woman of that
day. In fact. local history records that
she practiced witchcraft No one ever
knew where she came from, she hav-
Ing dropped down" very mysteriously
into the neighborbood. where she killed
a family OF four
Old Jennie was not hanged on n scat
fold In those days murderers were
executed with as little trouble and ex-
pense as possible. The wien faced
terror OF all Somerset was placed in
q cart drawn by two oxen and placed
directly under a stout limb of an old
oak tree which stood In the Jail yard.
The rope was fixed IN rude fashion
around her neck. amid the hurrahs OF
the crowd and the curses of the
doomed woman. and when all was In
readiness bunch Of fodder was
placed ten PAGES from the oxen's heads,
and they were given the word to start.
Obeying the command. they made
bee line for the fodder and left old
Jennie dangling at the end of the rope.
That day. il has been told thousands
or times. was the darkest ever known
In this section. Chickens remained on
their roosts throughout the entire day.
while candles by the score burned In
the houses that the servants might see
to do their work. The local scientists
or that day were at loss TO account
Tor the strange phenomenon. and the
graphic descriptions which they gave
or u and which were recorded years
ago make interesting reading.
The darkies and superstitious whites
or those days naturally thought that
the end Of time had come A great
many negroes declare today that the
ghost Of old Jennie may be seen stalk
Ing around on the edge OF the woods
near where she committed her crimes
any time on dark. cloudy night. and
they are very careful not 10 encounter
her-Oriole (Md) Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

Make hay while the sun shines. A..
Che sun never shines so Steadn- lp.
h~i-ht rs when You are young
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
HEAD OF STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE

to needy and deserving students $1,000
covers all costs to Virginia students in the
College. Send for catalogue
Howard WINSTON, registrar
University + s;Oflice. Xa
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

The original plan for this well ar
ranged. coy and convenient home. al
on one door and having the outline az
"a bungalow. has been built from many
lines in different towns and states
Inc architects estimates OF cost Tor
construction includes plastered walls.
double flooring. gas and electric light
fixtures AMI porcelain plumbing. Foun-
dation walls of cement but without
basement. as everything is provided
.or in the main floor. Cedar siding and
ceiar shingles. The wide and deep bay
Z the dining room. with side windows
20 an angie gives a view in three direc.
ions. lhc bcdchamberS are well light
a from without. have large closets and
plenty OF free wall space Kitchen is 81
.litJble size FOR small house ana is
ouvcniently located. Size 26 by II feet:
ciling nine feet Stained wood makes
desirable finish for the whole interior
sept the bathroom. which should be
white enamel. Has been built com
.lcte aS described for about 81 500
THOMAS /. WEST. Architect
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

trn 1nd carrying his powder for him
tac - iho best specimens in the col
Irr'.on shows Havana. rs well rs tn
i-aU from AHany 20 OSwcgo II b.
believed 60 have been owned 10y go.
der in the English army which ca,
turcd the Cuban city and who tate.
served In the colonies Washingtr
Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
Gasoline Engine for Sac

Expecting to in~i II c!.ctr O.
motors. we offer for -4l,, yer,
cheap for cash a ~ IImsepowrf
Blakeslee Gasoline Engine and 20
tachments. l. in excellent condi-
ton, and can be seen running a,
COURIER office any day.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
Order Of Publication

To August Rules 1909. 81 Monday.
Virginia. Clarke County, set;
Clerk Office Of Cir, az Court,
IN VACATION.
Christopher Laws, Complainant
vs..
Lula H. Laws Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The Object of this suit is to vbtMa a decree
for the dissolution of bonds of matrimony
an. Tor asa abs ante div rec ii ~ of the
complainant ugi1hsi ti.c del, nalHt .it.i for
general relief.
IL appearing by affidavit filed, that the
said iuia T. avs i not rcs.dc Of tins
State. Al - ordered that the said MIA +.
Laws appear within hli AVS alter due
publication of this n0ii,- t'"' Be- ; Office
of our said Court, hno .,t-.. g. ..c,ssaTy
70 protect her in ercs
Teste SAM l. MECHANICS. '2.rk.
Conrad Kownslar, p O.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

II is the little pleasures which make
life sweet. as the little displeasures
may do more than Affections can to
make it bitter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

Handed Down From Father 70 Son and
From Friend to acknowledgement
ans Ornanente6, They Were Used as
Gifts Instead OF Jeweled Swords.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

"in All My Experience" Says Police
Sergeant Cuff, One of WiIkie COL
Inns Creations, II Have Never Yet
Met Such n Thing as a Trif7e-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
CHAS. T. HAWTHOR

Duvall x Dunn, Auctiouvers
John VI. FISH paw, Clerk
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

Confide a secret 10 n dumb man and
st will make him Speak.-Livonian.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
WEDNESDAY. AUG. p, 1909.

fssr,neufS ana prof,--iOral cards. inserted ioi
less than three months are considered tran
Sient and vi Toe charged Tor 81 the rate o
five cents per iine fo- cine first insert on an'
three cents per Sine iHr each succcthnS IT'D
Scrtion
Obituary notices. resolutions oi rerI '','
and s.r;a1 nominations. other than thost
which the editor himself shall give as "
niaitc~ of news. viii he charged for az iht
aforesaid rates.
our advertising rates arc uniform, anu =
liberal reduction n made on all Standing ae
vertisemeuts. and rate, VIII bc make known
on application. Changes OF advert Iscmci @
must So handed iu not later than Saturday
morning of each week.
Entered ai the poStptiio0 $40 He-vyvii'e. Va.
as sccoud-ciass wal matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

All sums Of SO and under. cash On all
sums over S!0a credit 90 twelve months will
be given, the purc haser tO execute well en-
dOrsed negotiable note bearing interest from
date and payable at the First National Bank
of BerryVille
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
Intelligent Philanthropy.

One of the most useful persons In
the United States is Mrs. Russell
Sage of New York city, whose meth.
DDS of spending the great fortune her
husband loved to accumulate must
command the respect of everybody.
She has called to her aid those best
qualified to devise means by which
money can be employed to benefit hu.
mainly, and the intelligence which
marks the giving by Mrs. Sage sur.
passes that employed by the other
holders of great fortunes in the
United States. One of her recent un
d~ertakings is the erection of a large
number of cottages near her home al
Cedarhurst, l.. J., which are to be lei
to young working people at a low
price, the rent of no cottage to ex.
coed $12 a month. Mrs. Sage last
year built 40 six-room cottages
which are all occupied by happy fam
lilies, and she has Just bought nearly
5O lots more upon which additional
homes will be erected. The cottages
are well fashioned and fitted with
modern improvements. 1t is to be
hoped that Mrs. Sage permits her ten.
ants to buy their homes al reason.
able prices. The more such enter.
prlses, freed from speculative greed,
can be conducted in the neighhpr.
hood OF New York city, the better for
the future. Mrs. Sage's houses rent
like hot cakes"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

apart during the afternoon, having
agreed to meet in a secluded spot on
the grounds just before the ace in
which Camp had announced that a trick
was to be turned.
Are you sure of that tout?" was the
anxious inquiry of Hopkins when he
and Floyd finally met in consultation.
Eyes, he'd lose both legs sooner than
throw me down." was the reply. Now,
what does Camp say?"
"He says he has instructed the book
to take in all the bets they a get on
Applejack. He has arranged with the
owner of that one to lose and he will
win with his own horse, Lemon
SQueezer. He explains that it might
be suspicious to the judges IL he didn't
win this race"
"That means" explained Floyd,
that he intends that Appleiack is to
win and his horse will be beaten out.
How much money have you got in
your pocket?'
"Oh, about $780,"
well, go in the ring and make five
500 bets on Lemon Squeezer, but
don't bet it in our book. Camp has
given instructions to his bookmakers
to give a shade the best price on the
other fellows horse. He will have
commissioners there to get his own
money down quick and bet enough to
win out the bank roll on that n race.
That's the way he's got it fixed to win
our s., 1000"
The two separated and entered the
betting ring from different ends of that
Enclosure. Floyd noticed that. true to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

his prediction, the new partnership
book had put up 2 to 1 on Applejack
while the other books were laying a
shade less than that price, A moment
afterwards he noticed that the part
nership bookmaker rubbed out the
price against Applejack, announcing
that he had all he wanted of it. Floyd
knew by this sign that Camp had bet
enough of his w money to win out
the money that was in the book. Walk
ing quietly through the ring, he
stopped long enough before a number
of books TO make several good-sized
wagers on Lemon Squeezer. He al
ready had given Tony $1,000 to wager
on the same horse.
Thomas Camp, besides getting all
the money to be had In his own book,
also had wagered hundreds ON Apple
jack in other books about the ring, and
was surprised TO note when he re-
turned from the paddock, where he had
just saddled his horse and given final
instructions to the jockey, that the
price against Lemon Squeezer, his own
horse, had not gone up in the betting.
He was unaware that a large amount
of money bet by Floyd had forced the
price down. He had nc time to inves-
tigate, however, as the horses already
ere at the post, and he hurried to a
point of vantage from which he could
view the race.
Across the track In the infield Tony
the Tout and Hank Harlin, owner of
Applejack, stood talking together. Doc
Floyd, watching the pair through his
f~ieldglasses from the grandstand, saw
Tony pass a small package Of book
makers tickets to Harlia.
They're off" came the buzzing cry
Of the crowd in chorus as the barrier
over at the three-quarter pole whizzed
up and a field Of eight horses leaped
forward. The blue and white striped
Jacket and cap Of Applejack showed in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
REMARKABLE JUMP BY SNAKE
copperhead, Attacked by Two Men,
Leaps 1,4oo Feet to a Point
OF Safety.

Two Wysox men had a thrilling ex-
Derience on Table Rock mountain
Monday afternoon, one which they
will not care to repeat.
AS they were walking on the noun
tain they came upon a large copper
head snake which was enjoying a sun
bath about 100 yards from the rock
which gives the mountain its name.
The men looked around for stones,
but none that they could handle to
good effect could be found, nor was
there a good club at hand.
Taking sticks of good length they
attacked the snake, which showed
fight and struck at both men. Failing
to land and not liking the flashing OF
the sticks his snakeship started for
the edge of the mountain overlook.
ing the river which flows at the base,
some 1,400 feet below.
Reaching the edge of the table rock
which hangs out from the mountain
side a considerable distance the snake
arranged itself in a peculiar shape and
then with a hiss half jumped, half
SuulTlleu OUT lulO tue iii. luo iuSh
rushed upon the shelving rock and
peered over and watched the fearful
descent of the snake, expecting to see
it strike the trees or protruding rocks
down the m~ountainside. but it missed
all these distractions. 1t was not
thought possible the snake would
clear the Lehigh tracks. but as the
distance was covered the snake
seemed to straighten out, and, as the
men vow, crawled through the air and
succeeded in landing in deep water
with hardly a splash.
While they were watching to see i
the snake came to the surface one ~
the men became dizzy from peerins
over the edge of the rock and woult
have followed the snakes awful ex
ample had not his companion caugh'
him just in time.
Some idea of the distance Travelled
by the copperhead can be had whel
it is known that but few boys or me,
can throw a stone so that it will strik'
in the river as the snake did;-Towau
do Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

all stand in with the play. / suppose
he's told Mr.. Hopkins that he can put
a man in the box to look out for his
i~nterests?"
"Yes, he said I could do that" as
sented the young mining man.
Lets look Owe that race he said he
could fix for tomorrow was the sud-
den suggestion of Tony as he produced
a paper in which was a list of the IN
tries for the next days races. ooh,
I've got the old badger!" was the sud-
den, gleeful outburst. "He was right
about there being just two horses in
the race with a chance to win. Go on
and put in the Sc, 900 with him and I'll
attend to the rest when I see you at
the track tomorrow. Just put a wise
n in the box to see that no one runs
away with the bank roll, and after that
ace we'll have old Camp ready to take
the high dive from the top of the ferry
boat"
what is it you're going to do?' was
the suspicious inquiry of Hopkins.
"Never mind what I'm going to do;
the Big Doctor will stand for what |
say, won't you, Doc?"
Eyes. I don't know what it is, but
if you are sure you can put it through
I'll take all, OF half, of Hopkins end
OF the $4,000. I'll give Hopkins $4,000
in the morning for q half of mis- inter
est and he needn't let Camp know
there is any one else in on the deal
Jack Cleland can be the man in the
box as lookout"
When Floyd arrived at the race
track on the day following his talk
with Hopkins and Tony he saw a new
bookmaker's stand in the line under
the shed of the betting ring. In this
stand was seated Jack Cleland, who
was supposed to be there rs an as
sistant to the cashier. but 40 glance
OF recognition passed between this
two. Floyd and Hopkins also KEEP
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

To Tony Floyd told the proposition
of Camp as Hopkins had told 1t to
him, and upon hearing the proposition
Tony let out a long laugh.
why, it's just a plain game of
double cross" asserted Tony. He'll
break the book and get your SIS, 900
in n race and then tell you it was all
a mistake and make you believe it,
and then he'll ask you to dig up anoth-
er $4,000 to get even with. Why, my
kid brother wouldn't bite on that old
hook"
Eyes, do you suppose 1 didn't know
all that?" broke in Floyd with a mo.
ton for the laxative Tony to shut up.
What l want you for is to see If we
can turn the tables and get Camps
end Of the bank roll"
I'm afraid not" answered Tony.
Hes worked that game four or five
times this season and always gets
away with it. He's got a regular crew
to go on and make the book and they
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

.OCK FLOYD, Jack Cleland
and Col. Powley of the
High Rollers club set out
~ from Reno, New, for San
Francisco. They became ac-
Quainted with a George Hop
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

front, while next In order and close
horses running easily. Before they
had gone a quarter of the distance 1t
could be seen that the ace was be.
tween the first two horses, and the
others were strung out In single file.
In the stretch came Applejack, run
ming without effort, with Lemon
Squeezer within safe call. A smile of
Tom Camp, down at the end of the
grandstand, while Floyd's counter
ance wore a worried look and young
Hopkins was shivering in the excite
ment of lost hope.
There, and I listened to you and
your tout" he said to Floyd as he saw
Applejack winning easily.
"Why, it's nothing more than a pro
cession," muttered Floyd. "And ]
would have staked my right eye on
Tony. Why, that boy on Applejack is
racing him to death to win and the
other fellow don't to be trying
"Applejack wins!" shouted the
crowd as the blue and white stripes
passed under the wire a good length
in front of Lemon Squeezer.
That's one time that I'm the goat
muttered Doc Floyd to Hopkins. I'm
sorry / steered you wrong, and will gel
you even. Although i guess I'm In
few thousand deeper than you are,
know l gave you the wrong steer ant
am sorrier for that than losing my
own money. We are whipsawed fol
fair. Camp wins out the bank roll il
the book and we lose our outside bets
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

Come on and let's get a bottle of wine.
No use crying over split milk now"
The two men, drinking large glasses
Of wine at the bar, paid slight atten-
ton to a sudden cheering and commo-
ton on the outside.
& Il guess we put yer a good I'M
that time, didn't WEI"
Floyd looked around upon the
smiling face of Tony.
why, you young hound, l ought to
break your head with this bottle" he
said in low but dangerously threaten
ing tones.
whats the matter, pal? Amt you
wise to what's happened?"
mo, what is it," broke in young
Hopkins, %anxiously.
why, Applejack was disqualified
Somehow or other Hank Harlin was
careless in putting his lead pads to
make the extra weight along with the
saddle, and the jockey lost teIf pounds
of lead while he vas at the post. Care.
less of Hank, wasn't 1t? He's been
looking for a chance to double cross
Camp and fell for my little scheme
when / told him how much money we
would bet for him IN the other horse"
"And then we've won in the book be-
sides the outside bets?" exclaimed
young Hopkins, suddenly realizing that
Tony the Tout had made good.
"You should have told us how you
were going to pull 1t Off," drawled
Floyd. 1--WE nearly had heart failure,
and you can't blame us for doubling
you. can you?"
well, I've showed you that / could
put n over, anyway" returned Tony,
"And now, so far as I'm concerned
they can turn all the race tracks in the
country into golf links. I'm going into
a decent respectable saloon business
hack home"
Copyright. 1909. by w. @. Chapman)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA
Face and Neck Were Raw-rerribIe
Itching, inflammation and Soreness
All Treatments Failed.
cuticura Proved a Great success

Eczema began over the top Of my
Ear 1t cracked and then began to
spread. I had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out of 1t so that I had to
wear medicated cotton, and 1t was SO
inflamed and sore that l had to put
a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from it, and it would stain
the cloth a sort Of yellow. The &C.
zemaitched so that 1t seemed as though
l could tear my face all to pieces.
Then l began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and it was not more
than three months before 1t was all
healed up. Miss Ann P~earsons, North
field, VT, Dec. 10, 1907"
Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
Unimpressed,

There was a time when they nut
men In Jail for debt" said the bill
collector, severely.
We'll" answered the fretted citi.
zen i don't know but a good, stout
jail, where your creditors couldn't
SEN in cards or call you up on the
telephone, would be a great deal of a
comfort"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
A Surprise.

Observation-Disclosures the chauffeur?
Arrest him!
Hold on, gentlemen, I'll tell you
how it was. l was trying to cross the
street and a chauffeur stopped his ma
chine and motioned me to go blythe
-shock-was too much."-Life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
THE MARKETS.
LIVE

NATIONAL sTTocK YARDS. I'LL,
Sa!as cows Maa AND hel saes s.2s@s.5o; stock
ers and feeders. 3.oo,@4.5o; Texas steers,
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. 7.85@8.12k:
good heavy, S.00@S.10; rough. 7.50Q7.75;
light. 7.75@7.9O; pigs. 6.50@7:7 rs: Sheep
Native and muttons, 3.5o@4.5o; lambs.
TX Kx s{ss1s. 5. es5ETgTE..so; M soa7Sspu steers.
s s2S 9Seife;r,' o9Tso s 80: stocke nst and f SaMs
3.60Qs.00 90; western steers. 3;So@6;5o; cows,
s;75@ aad nl HCgsmHssa4gSy; 81 Ii sSi pa T.so
S.25@5,25; lambs, 6.75@7.5O; range weth-
ers, g .25; ewes, S.S5gS'sS' u
Otis; Texas, 4.Oo@5.4O;. western. 4:4C
@6.4O; stockers and feeders, 3.15Q5.15i
cows and heifers, 2.26Q64o; calves. 6.5oq
sias: H0g gsashl s,',5 aaSGS@s.0G heavy mlSed liza ia
SIS; yorkers, 7.sO 500; pigs, f.0O@7.s0
Sheep-NatIyes. 2.75@4.75; western 3.00@
Ats; lambs, 4.25@7,S5; westernn 4.6O@
ST. LOUIS. Mo:zaWVheat No, red
I02@I.o7; No. 3, ss@d;osA; Nc: 4 S5q
hard sa SiAass; No. !, a@ss. 5csorn,oNo
white, 20; No. 8, So; No. 4. 68; No,
yellow, 70; No. 8. 69h. oats-No. 2. $50
white, asH; No. 8. s7A@ssA; No.
KANSAS CITY, NO. Wheat - No
2 red, 1.O4; No. s. i.Os@I.03; No. 4 94kq
95@9S; No. 4, 91@94. Corn-No. 2, 63a
No. 8. So; No. 2 yellow, 81; No: 2 white
Sc; No. 8 64N. Oats--No. 2, 37k@3S; Nc
CHICAGO. HL-Wheat - No. Q RED
1.oiH @1.64; No. 5, s691.0O; No, 8 spring
94@l.01. Corn-No. Q, 68A @68h; No. !;
yellow. 70A 371; No. 2 white. 6S@6sK
oats-No 9 sbAi No. g sSA; No.
SJ0sS; standard. a7M6ss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

Even doctors disagree and when
they do it helps to swell the popula-
ton of n of the other two places.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original in Tin
Foil Smoker Package. Take no substitute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

Many New Kinds of Roses.
There are 30 different kinds of new
roses for this ear alone in England.
where rose culture abounds
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

Fame may come to a man suddenly
and go just as quickly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-07-01
Series of Bible Talks.

The young people of the Baptist
Church have planned for a series of
bible talks to be given by their pastor
during July and August The first of
these will be given next Sunday even
ing. The outline to be used is as fol-
lows: One, The Bible, (a) Origion, (b)
Composition, (c) Purpose; two, Know
ing the Bible; three, Great Facts of the
Bible; four, The First Importance; five,
Jobs Revelations; six, Our Duties,
July 1s, Conditions for Success in
Practical Work of Touching Men.
July s, How to Lead Man or
Woman to Christ.
August %, Dealing With Different
Glasses of Men.
The Society extends cordial invita-
ton to all who are interested in bible
study to meet with them on these even
ings at $50. In order to prevent inter
ruption no one will be admitted to the
room after the lesson is opened