davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12
- IvAcAk.soeA Sva1skN noUN1<N0 coseN
O. ~ Moo02~ <s0kTE&s

flavor Il not very good. It A.
ways reminded mo OF . combi.
nation Of stewed cobblestones
and sawdust. When . hand Of
German hunters with us last year
shot over ten tons Of elephant
meat in the Kilimanjaro region.
the natives came for 200 miles.
and almost every ounce Of avail
able meat was BY them eagerly
devoured. The natives draw the
line At eating the dead lions. and
the Mohamihedan portion Of the
safari will eschew the pig in all
its forms. Ny swahili tent boys
absolutely refused to eat any
thing cooked in pig lard, when
they discovered the picture Of
. pig on the Chicago tins.
When the president starts from
Kisumu for the Mandi plateau
and the Elgon district. his attend
ants can buy their food in the
market place Of the Kavirondo.
the naked natives ON the shores
Of Lake Victoria Nyanxa. The
Nasal will sell them curdled milk
In long gourds. In districts where
English farmers have settled.
white men Of the party will be
able to procure good milk and
butter. At Nakuxu. near the rail-
way. in the region Of the Rift
valley, there are 500 Boer farm
era. and good fresh meat will be
easily obtained for expeditions
towards the Mau Escarpment and
the Eidama ravine. In the neigh.
borhood Of Nairobi there are
nearly thousand Enslishmen
and At such farms ~ that OF Mr..
Heatley. nearly all the English
cereals and vegetables can b
bought. The potatoes Of the Nat
robi district are becoming IL
nous throughout East Africa.
They cost about $3.50 . bushea
The Hindoos have splendid vege
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12

''Ths Gold Bug" lnder her arm. she
left an enlightened but crestfallen II
brarfan.
Oddly enough. . mate to this anec-
dote comes, At almost the same time
from the other side Of the cpntirept.
The pSeesaaat Of . vestsFn womalA
club. also brushing up her knowledg4
Of Poe before writing 4 paper on his
life. soVght at the local library for
that weird tale Of horror. 'The Pit and
the Fsndulum."
She was referred to the card caAa-
logue, and advised to look under Ne
chanics" or ''Horoloxy." - YOUTHS
Companion.
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12

our October good warm overcoat will ee much appre
cated upcountry. the the evenings light
macintosh for wet weather ought also to be included
The caravan for one sportsman-f he intends going
Tar from the railway-is usually made follows,
though the enact numbers depend consdeya-
lions:
headman ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rupees per month
gun bearer .................a5 rupees Per month
boy" (Dersonal servant) -. 20 rupees Per month
Asaaris EARNED porters). -. IL rupees Per month
~ poeters 10 rupees Per month
there i've six In the party double the
postsrs and odd gun bearer and personal boy for
each hunter Thus the president has party OF six,
he will need about 70 altogether. This would
days across TO Kilimanjaro. for example.
The Sportsman 10 obliged provide each porter with
Jersey blanket and water bottle while the gun bearer
and boy" get pair Of boots In addition cotton
shelter tent and cooking also b ufnishsd
Coz every I'VE
The food for caravan 10 mostly rice o6 which the
Aeadman thfSs pounds day. the cesk bearer
soy askaris IN pounds and the ordinary portsrs
N pounds each per day.
u Is the duty Of the headman to keep Discipline
tie safari caravan Journey both in camp ana the
arca and to the distribution and saesy q tie
fpads the stitching and striking OF camp ~ issue q
nesho (o1) the portsrs ETC. He always bsASs in
d. rear of and him depends the genera
coanSost Of the spoTtsmsn
Ths cook II important member Of the
ed good should b procured II possible. II -
can turn out II tie way Of meal in lev minutes
afsr camp b pitched.
In eamn ~ Auktss u IL askars keep NJ tie
nre ana vaeeh q nigAt aaA pitch and stziks the
Dv.aaT 0hahe6eb) tsaE o. ~ march 90 ieaas the
sasavaa - sGAs Ssa - b ~ rear; ~ dive -
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12
kIkO~U No<sIaW 0RzS9R<rsG ~ q
9> <5%/kk. mo COON w.


bountifu supply Of rice which be bought In many
the Indian stores At Mombasa Chopboxes contain
ing go pounds Of canned goods will also be q
Mombasa. Among these canned goods will be found
pears peaches and apricots from California; picked
tongues from South America; corned beef from Aus
trala and deviled ham and chicken from Chicago An
beef must be favorite with the huntsrs for
saw many Of the natives whose lobes abnor-
maly pierced wearing condensed milk can In cne
extract Of beef jar in the other An abundant
supply Of condemned milk ID necessary for the Journey
and plenty Of coffee and COCOA especially tea with
the rice should take chutney hot sauce made IN
India the mango fruit mixed with red pepper This
shutney v said to be great preventative Of fever
When starting from large towns like Mombasa or
Naro6i the party will carry food for the portsrs.
large quantity Of bananas cocoanuts and long stalks OF
SUGAR cane Of the native tribes like the WatavsA
the waehagga and the kikuyu live almost entirely
upop few hoads day Of common coarse mase or corn
Along the way they will purchase from native vea9ofs
round balls. resembling popcorn balls made from
MIXTURE Of white and -four This casGava
-four Il hsaAsn up ortars and u made from the
sava root which grows In all the gardens The natives
eat these ps1 sails with eager voracity.
sus which can - bought eight cents apiece through
out IL eostry OF course in such party ~ the ons
President Roosevelt viii take there win be NO want Of
delicious vaAAs from antelope steak for there are hum
afeds Of Grant gaselles Thomson gasellss. koogoni
(Jacksons hArtsbess Chambers Rssd buck and tAe ut
Tie paa smallest Of all deer. which forms very tooth
some morssl to the hungry hunter. The natives VIII
killed. They especially fond a the sntrails q -
anmais which thsy roast over 1sss without rsmevhs
TIE oeAl.
zehr. STEAK h palatahls to white nan aaa tsrs
are VIA boass In abundance. ElepAAnt steak 1ooAs
senstA1nO Mks coined Ssse bat Il = vssy tonga ~
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12


heads TO ire their weapons.
The ordinary portsrs viii carry their
60-pound loads day In and day out.
without complaint. 70 long - they are
well fed: but stint them Of their rice
and they at once become sulky imuti-
nsers. In addition to carrying the
loads they pitch and strike camp. pro-
cure hrewood and water, and build
grass huts II . stay Of more than
day IL intended to be made 1t one
place. On the whole the swahili porter
IL one Of the jolliest and most WILLING
fellows in the world. and have moth
ing but praise for him.
In crossing from German to British
East Africa ON the voi-Kilimanjaro
road. one Of the frst considerations in
the OUTFIT Of party Of say 70 portsrs
will be the water supply. Water will
have to be carried across the 6eren-
seti desert between Burra and the
Iumi river at Taveta. distance Of 80
miles. When We crossed this Yaru.
a. 1t IL called. told one Of my boys to
make the water clean and he went and
put soap in It to make It clean. making
soapsuds. There IL NO water at all in
the Yafu.
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12

ties there who will take charge Of every
thing much per month
hunting party with porers and attendants IL called
safarf.
The battery for each hunter. be suhicient for all
needs should consist Of $50 express. 303 sporting
rne British model and IL bore shotgun and should
think $50 Of 450 $50 hard and 200 so and 500
1bors shot cartridges Of say the six and eight sses
SUFFICIENT for q three months trip.
The hunters kit should include good pith sun hat
couple suits Of khaki leather CATERS couple Of
pairs Of putees wash leather gloves protect the hands
from the sum- and pairs Of boots with hemp soles;
long Norwegian boots will also be found very useful
The usual undercothing worn in America in the fall
IL all that il required the shooting 10 to be done In
the highlands the temperature there to
The Meeker herald., 1909-06-12

8 THERE IL 20 much
big game hunting in
British East Africa
there Is no trouble in
finding = man or 4
Arm. either At Nom
hasa or Nairobi. to
procure all the neces-
sary porters, tents.
ammunition and food
for . party going into
the wilds. There are
several mercantile
Arms which make .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11
STREET 0|L|NC.

Street Commissioner O. T. Rom
ero ~ preparing three blocks o
Ma'n street for the proposed oil
lng. The section that has beel
cleaned and carefully graded
'oih'hg very pretty oval sur
race, Is in front Of the CourI
House square. The improvement,
IS SO apparent, that it is elicitine
commendatory comments from al
most every passcr-by. If the oil
ing will keep down the dust and
help to preserve the grade, it will
oe worth all II costs, for the i'm.
proved appearance given the
street, made necessary for the oil.
ing process.
Interest IN the oiling Of Main
street IS growing. 1t has been sug
gested to us that il this test piece
of work proves satisfactory it
would be good idea for the prop-
erty holders Of 4 block or street 10
JON forces with the city in paying
the cost Of treating these see
tions. This suggestion grows out
Of the fact that the city may not
have the funds available to treat
all the streets at once. AS the
city is doing the grading and
dItchibg, which is q large part Of
the preparatory part for oiling,
arm ~ the city has to bear the ex.
pense OF doing this work once or
twice every year, it il suggested
that the city put the street or sec
ton in good aud thorough shape
for Olling and then let the abut
ting property holders bear the ex
pe'lsc OF the oil and it's applica
ton.
10 make tins light upon the
city arbitrary measures might be
avoided, ut least for q while.
That is,- take up those sections
lirst where the property owners
petition for it, agreeing to bear a
part Of the burden.
II the OIL proves to be economic.
il by a reduction of cost of street
and without coun
Objectionable features,
lien the money saved from the
street maintenance might be de
,Oted to a more extensive prepar.
ltiOn Of other streets for the treat
nent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

carried by the following yea and nay
vote. to- wit: Yea, Messrs. Renoudet
Trainor, Miguez, Girard. Ribbeck, and
SouthwelI. Nay. none. that the rules
as submitted be adopted.
Said rules and regulations are as
follows, to-wit:
THE DUTIES OF POLICE OFFIC.
ERS AND RULES AND REGU-
LATIONS GOVERNING
THEM.
The object OF the Police system ex-
tends beyond the mere suppression of
crime and includes the regulation Of
whatever is Injurious to the peace,
morality and welfare of the communi-
ty. 1t is very evident that the person
who is vested with authority to en-
force the observance of law and order
should have at least some general
knowledge of the object. aim and
NJ ethods Of police affairs.
IUrIES OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Chief Of Police will be held re-
sponsible for the good order and peace
of this city, the cleanliness of police
and city Jail, the con-
duct of his subordinates, the enforce
ment of the rules and regulations
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

The bright star which has been
showing in the eastern sky in the
early evening - declared to be the
planet Mars by those who know.
One writer says:
"Haley's great comet, which
has been believed by many people
to be the original "Star of Bcthle-
helm," Is due to appear in the
month Of October or a iitrle later.
1t is possible that some great me
teOr like this lei the wise men of
Old to the cradle of Christ, but in
no wise probable that the planet
Mars was the Heavenly gnide.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11
SUNSET ON THE GULF.

Oh, that pen could paint the scene
That my eyes drank in with glee-
How the sultry southern sun,
Sank off in the surging sea;
A jealous cloud intent to hide.
But blushed for it had failed
1t lent enchantment to the sun.
Whose face it fancied yelled.
Laughingly TO show his love,
Dramatically he dressed
The edges OF the jealous cloud,
That blushed az he caressed.
Like an orb OF molten gold,
It's disk touch'd the seething
main.
The wind waited woOing song
In witching and weird refrain.
Slowly in majestic state,
1t sank away from sight.
The sky strip'd of its radient garb.
And donned the hues Of night;
Then in blending hue OF grey,
illumed by starry light.
The moon asserted siIVery sWav
And turned the day into night.
DAMON DART.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

| The Mayor submitted list of the
Immediate needs Of the Fire Depart
ment and recommended that an order
go forward slme at once when II
was moved by Mr.. Girard, seconded
by Mr.. Renoudet and carried, that
same be refer sed t. the Finance Com
mittce to be considered at the time OF
making annual budget.
1t wPq moved 10y Mr.. Girard, second
ed by Mr.. Renoudet and carried, that
the Mayor be authorized to have a
pair of sha..s placed on the old Hook
and Ladder Truck; that he ee-organ-
ize the old Company aud make ar
range ncnts with some livery stab'e in
tn City ID convey the said truck to
fires, and that the New Iberia Fire
Association be notified Of such action
|, was moved by Mr., Renoudet, s. c
onded bv Mr.. Ribbeck and carried.
that the Mayor advertise for bids 70,
the needed repairs on the City Hall
and Market house. *
The Committee appointed - look
over the rules and regulations govern
ing the police department. submitted
said rules and regulations for adop-
tion. when it was movad by Mr.. Ken
oudet. conded by Mr.. M'suez aud
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11
EVANGELlNE ROAD "BREAklNG DIRT

Tins Wow made from a photograph taken by Mr.
H. NJ Turner MIR Paul Darby's farm, north Of
tn city whore the first dirt turned in Iberia Parish,
OF Thursday afternoon, September 2nd, 1909 for the
stuction Of the Evangeue roadbed The first figure in
the foreground is chat of President +. NJ WecI The
thlld person Immediately behind him is Mr. A. G; Bar
row, who has been constant coworker with Pres, Wech
IN securing the rights OF way for the line from this city
through to Port Barre from the inception Of the enterprise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

Standing little back, with his hand resting 81 III.
launches o' mule II the sub contractor q; y E,car Who
has tins division Of tie work charge Just r. liz ,ioht
stands Mr. Paul Darby on, r tle progressive land
Of Iberia Parish who SAID HAT not even his ,.sle,cc
should stand IN the way Of the coming 81 this road
We trust that these characters and many others viii
'e recognizable to our readers The bcrians representa-
tive stands in the buggy in the ground 70 the right
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11
REGULAR MEETING
BOARD Of TRUSTEES
City Of new IBERIA, LOUISIANA
Kegula, Meeting, Sept 9Th, 1909.

Kegula, Meeting, Sept 9Th, 1909.
Tie Mayor and Beard OF Trustees
met ihis day with Iayor j. $. Power
II the chair and The following mem
bers present aud absent:
Pre- sent Nessrs Heuoudot, Trainor,
MigueI, Gitar1, Rlbb ,ck and south
well A. ent. Mc9srs. Erath md Las
sale
The minutes of Angus, End, August
10th, and August 18th. were read and
approved on motion of Mr. Rcnoudet,
seconded by Mr. Girard and carried
The reports Of the City Treasurer
City Collector and City Clerk were
read and ordered spread on the min
utes on motion If Mr.. Girard, second
ed by Mr. Miguez aud carried, which
said report are IA follows, to wit:
New Iberia, La. Sept. :, 1909.
Report of Treasurer of the City of
New Iberia, for the month eudlng
August 3st, 1909
GENERAL FUND.
Iuly 3lst, lo0n Balance. S 252 S5
Deposited during August by
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11
AN INCCNSIDERATE
MOVEMENT


vl,
t, ' 49," ~ s.
lt,,,.n..,.,,, ~ ''''' 80 'A
.,.,t. ''''''i VIZ
,on ,f,,, N
,pI. ''''irf -
lncl5...=,...i.
,,..r,G H.. ~
''4'' '''' M
...t,.,, '
|l, ,bc I..,. :
,4d t,...l
qIp.i,l l
~. W.,
to rl,o,,on, ..,
f,l,,, ,nd r
sA,JI onat,h '''
tAo ran.t,n,,.
tvn fam I,..
hrst nl,re ~. l..
The cont,, " IT,, .
comnls.fi,nr, . j.
the bn,lnlra to,....
lectlou of ,b.. .....
uow ,uI !.
.rtpd /, .,a
nnd ,.n.
,d l..
tInr r..
trnt u.0 ,n.
t1o,.,o,aL...,,..i,.
wo,l, o, b.,.i,,. .,o, ,L..
coat
M sn.h oJ,,.o,
were heard fran u,u - n
sent.ra whom ,ho -,
entered into , s,oc;Go -
with tho T.r,t.d s,o,o.
mcnt 10 cous,rnc, ,ha ,oa,a
u,lestion in pco,s;do,,,;o, :, HI,
uermit,od to oI.., 49,
bavou with : 1,, !, -
toct the neonl. ana ,,o, =
the lov., I.,f,,,o,o '..,,.. 80
tbe annualIv ,,o,,,, t.. -
ove,uow ana J, -, =,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

Foley's X drey Piils cure back
ache, rheumatism, kidney, bladder
and urinary trouble. DO not risk
having Bright's disease or diabetes.
For sale at TayIor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11


+ 661 S.
Amount drawn during August 15o6.C
August 3lst, l0lo, OverdraWn f. go |,
3MILL BOND TAX FUND.
July 3lst, 1909, Balance ...... $3.50. Il
Aug 3lst. 1909, Balance. WV $3.50 II
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX q MILLS.
July 3lst, 1909, Balance ....... 1889
\ug. 3lst, E9o". Balance. s 1882
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) f. +. DELHOMM Err.
Treasurer
New Iberia, La, Sept lst. 1909
COLLECTOR'S REPORT FOR AU
GUST, 1909.
Licenses ............,.,.x sou
lmpounded stock k........... 1900
Old lumber sold 80
City Court fines. ...... 215 OO
Central Market revenues. ..... 30 lC
Total ta1................. ....X 5lO ~
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) T. JUBIN,
Collector
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

For Job Printing go to Millard's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-09-11

Continued on page g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
Dance At Tome School

The Senior class oi Tome School
for Boys gave the first dance OF the
season on Wednesday night, at the
Inn Quite number OF out OF town
people attended some OF whom spent
Thanksgiving Day in the town.
The committee oi arrangements in
cluded Wade II Bunting, Of Ashland.
Pa. chairman; Richard Whiting Car
ter. oi Rock Island, H.: Harvey Irv-
ing CaSScdy and Henry Bradley Dav-
idson. Jr, II Washington. Granvili,
u. HOPKINS. OF Cambridge: John Car
ter kcningcr, Of Canton, Ohio; Spcr
rcr Hall Kerr. oi Catonsvillc: Robert
c McCurklc. of New York City: Al
bert w Murdock. of lronton. Ohio:
Stuart Lowell Rich. of Boston. and
William Brisbcn Towne. oi New York
City The ont oi town guests included
Mr.. aud Mrs Walter L. McCorkle, OF
New York Git Mr.. S. S. Straton, Jr.,
ui Richmond. Ird.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward s. Muniord. oi Washington:
Misses Collins and Southern. of Phila-
dclphia: Miss Eleanor Rabe. of Can
ton. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. OF
New York City and Miss Shcrou. OF
New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
FOOT BALL
Z. & N. =. DELA,. .ARr 0.

Delaware College played Franklin
and Marshall at Lancaster on Satur-
day. and was beaten by score OF 23
Ia o The winners had the best OF the
game from the start. Richards max
ing touchdown. two minutes after
play began. after 20 yard run. Della
ware braced up and prevented further
scoring by the viclors in the first half.
Richards opened the second half with
line plunges. and Jaeger took the ball
first down Richards took il over for
second touchdown and Bridenbaugh
kicked goal +. & M. received the
kickoff. and on series OF line
punges and crossbucks Weller took
the ball down the field for third touch
down Richards punted Ia Haley. who
returned the ball to Leonard on the
locals 10 yard line The visitors fore
ed Bridcnbaugh to punt. The ball
rrossin" Dclawarc's line for touch
back. the visitors nut the ball in plav
~ their y yard line Carswcll made
h~st down for the Deawareans. they
failed on forward pass Savior in
'crrcptcd the ball and with clear
field rru 40 wards for the fourth
c"~"hdowr. Rridcnbaugh kicked the
goal
Hill. SCHOOL ~. TOME o.
Tome met dcciat IT the hands of the
unhcatcn Hill School eleven on the
lnt'cr'S oriuirun at Poustown. Pa on
Saturday 10y score of ~ 20 o. Tome
kicked off nj the start Wheeler. the
HlrS iullback. made 90 ward run.
followed bv inc plunVcs bv Gupcr and
DriScoll which secured = touchdown
"i Is minutes plrv Tome was penal
lied 20 wards in the half. Hill made its
second touchdown also ON line plungcS
after y "ard run bv Potter
DEL. 3. LEBANON VALLEY o.
Delaware College closed the foot
hall season with is only victory. on
Thanksgiving Day. by defeating Lc.
hanou Valley on a snowy field by \
score ~ & to Delaware GOT It's work
IN. toward tho end Of the first half. by
Inc nlmuocS ard end runs Haley
made The touchdown from which goal
w, kichcd Delaware kept its work
10 IN the second half. and Rothrock
ON n forward pass. got far into Le-
hanon's line, but dropped the ball
W NOTTINGHAM -. OXFORD o
West NOTTINGHAM Ncadcmy and OK
lord lIi"h School lined up On the lat
tcr'> grounds un SATURDAY, aud the Tor
mcr won by score - - Ia q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
Sues Railroad For Damages

States Attorney Albert Constable
associated with John T. Ncary and for
mcr United States Senator Anthony
Higgins. was engaged this week in the
trial oi the suit oi Robert I. Buchanan
vS the j.. Il. & W. r. K. for $4,000
damages. in the Superior Court at
Wilmington The plaintiff claimed
damages i"r personal injuries caused
hv being run down by Delaware
Railroad train at McMullcn'S crossing.
near kirLwood. on juno ,. 1908. His
horse was killed. his wagon was
smashed. and Buchauan's hin was
broken. ..iS hand and back injured and
his ankle hurt Mr. Constable said
the plaintiff would prove that the en-
enccr was watching Mrs McMullen
feeding chickens, and did not give any
signal with whistle or bell at the
crossing McSSrs. Ward and GRAY,
Tor the COMPANY, moved for 4 non-suit
on Tuesday but the Court refused tc,
grant the motion and the taking of
testimony proceeded, aud the Jury
"avc a verdict for 81. $50 inr the plain
tiff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27

The Board OF School Commissioners
met in special scssitsn Saturday. Pres
ent--Mcssrs. Blake, Carey and len
ness. Minutes read and approved.
Sundry bills were approved and or
dered TO be paid.
II was decided 10 close the schools
ior the Thanksgiving holidays, We'd
ncsday evening, November n, and 10
open on Monday morning, November
~, and for the Christmas 10 close
Wednesday evening, December ~. and
to open Monday morning, January 4.
The following schools having raised
ten or more dollars for libraries the
Treasurer was directed TO add ten doll
lars in each casc:--T. w. currier, No.
?. Seventh; Margaret L. Johnson. No.
!, Sixth; NJ. l.. Thornton, No. ?, Third:
III. w. Caldwell, No. {. Second. and
Chesapeake City High School; Olive
Z; Oldham. No. !, First; Charlotte Z.
Warner, No 9. Fourth.
The quarterly accounts OF the teach
ers were examined and ordered to be
paid.
Permission was given to the Social
and Literary Club OF Pleasant Hill 10
use ON some evenings OF the week
school house No. 2, Third, for literary
purposes
Albert Scarborough was appointed
trustee of school No. , Third. in lieu
of Slater Carhart. who failed TO quail
lily.
Miss Nellie r. Reed resigned school
No 2, Third. to take effect December