davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
X OF @. LECTURE,

Arrangements have been completed
Tor tho lecnra to CO delivered By Rep.
teseata'ive I. I. Ansbesry, Of Ohio,
under the auspices of Fitzgerald Ooun
ell, No. 459, kaish's OF Columbus, Al
the Lyceuu Hall next Tuesiay evening.
sr. Ars5erry sill take for bis aubjec'
Lille Of Christ from the view point Of
lawyer" During The evening must
cal programme will be rendered BY The
q1attette OF Sacred II art Church,
Washington, of which Miss Mabel o.
Latimer is soprauo. The lecture will
be compimer tary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
INJUNCrION DISSOLVED.

The i, lnc|inn proceedings recently
Instituted by Ms. Ida French To pre-
vent the construction By Mr.. N. Il.
Risheill OF a saw snd planning mill at the
sou,he asst corner of Wilkes and Oolumt IL:
streets, contiguous to hsT property, has
been dissolved hy Judge Thornton of the
C,rcuit Oorrt fox the city. As herefo-
fora been stated 10 the G;z9lte, MIR.
R;sheill recently purchased Mira.
Free his residence, which be will make
ois home in the near fut1re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
TIE TOWN CLOck .

r,n,s,gn,sii o. the E. Howard
Dick Oorpa2v, Ct B SOD, sIriVea mere
today sui 1T aace proceeded 10 tie
work Of repat ring sad pu!ticg 10 coDdi'
tio, the clpcs In iAs s;sc?la OF the City
II III. Al The rev r:eces OF the clccS
orderedia BJs,lu have sri9cd hers aud
it is stated taat The Big ;own pie:e will
soon be 10 cp:rs !9o agala at.er silence
pf fcDr month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
New York Stock Market.

New York, Feb 4-Af;er onening about
q g point above Yesterdays close the stock
m1rket soon weakened. aud the slump -
evidence as OF Yesterday vas again noted.
At the end of - minutes the railroad issues
showed fractional net lo.ses. II o. m. Al
though prices recedsd after tie cpenlag al.
vsnce7 The r,araet showed q s,esd:er tone
through the first hour and al the end Of that
perod many issues ranged siightlS above
Yesterdays close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
WILL nor REBUILD.

The Nations! Electric Supply C,m-
pauy, whose plant, situated in the
Agnew ehipysro enclosure Tss destroy.
ed By FIRE on the night OF December II,
of last yesr, w;l! MOI rebuild in AIexau.
d.. The company ia operating 8
plspt at Round B:l, and all the lumber
which wss saved 81 tie Ere, machinery,
a,c will be tsken to that Pla,". The
somss,7 &c p',y d about dczn men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
PERa0NAL,

Mr.. John Riley, Hho has been i'll for
abTu q month, ia able to be out again.
Miss Mary Glenn Ublsr is visiting
Mics Louise Payue at the lalter's home
in Lynchburg.
Mr.. J,bn r. Padge!t. who wss IT,
Gently tu-. by falling sign in Wash
ipg on. is abs to be II, again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
English Politics.

London, Fer 4.-Some inside poiit-
ioal Information thst leaked out today
makes 1t apparently inevitable that Pre-
mier AsquItb, even should he sccept
thu raius of the liberal administration,
will soon be cast ont By bis party 10
favor of the more radical David Lloyd.
George, the chancellor of the excbequer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
SCHOOL BOARD,

At The monthly meeting of the City
Gcbool Beard held last night there were
n.esen.: Capt. herbert B:ysnt, chair
mar, AID Messrs. Thompson, S:ablsr,
Bradshaw, Thomson, BJo,he and the
aaptriotsadeut. Measrs. Q. r. Yates, of
the Frs, ward and &. W. Ramsay, Of
the ; como, recently reelected, and Mr..
F. Myers, recently elected Trustee from
the Fourth ward, also appeared and took
their sears as nenbsFs CT the board.
Mr.. S.abar reported that request
hal bsau made t, tbs Oily Oouncil for
an appropriation of 5000 to Improve
Les S;hool lot aud 5000 for putting
~a'er aud wafer closets 10 Washington
building. Council had made su appro-
priaion FIR the Washington building,
onlr, bat since then the.ciIy engineer had
reported th.t much moro thaa 5000
would be r:quir.G 20 Install waies and
water closets in Washington tu'ldiug.
The mater was referred back to the
committee on schoo!houses and furniture
for report 8. the next meeting.
Mr.. Sia5!er aIso reported that the
porch ia ftoot OF Sesion building had
been repaired q. small cost.
The superintsndt Mt made his monthly
report OF Inc working of the schoola:
Tnrse teachers bad been atsent from
echool for a short time, but the schools
had rot been closed; no contagious dis.
ease had made i!s appearance in the
schools The rooms had been fnm!gated and
ever precauion mad been taken to pre-
sent dizcsSe.
TIE superintendent asked the bos:d
to cousieI The proposed mset!ng 10 this
city Of thu suPsIipt1ndsuts and teachers
of the Eighth congressional district.
They desired to hold this meeting on
March 80 %, during tea E'elsr holi-
SsSs 80 ,has 1t would not interfere with
the schools, end about $50 persons would
pr3ha3,7 10 pscsen'. ll' stated that
The Yooag Peoples Building could be
secured "a which to bold .he m meetings, for
4he expense 0; lighting and the 'nl!ot's
PAY ard ,bst the other expenses for The
meeting wauld be small. Lac school
baildirg could be used tor committee
10 aetings, aaa that ACCOMMODATIONS
could be secured for $50 visitors at The
hotels and boarding houses at from Sl.5O
1852 so psr dag, ail Of which data ne
had furnished Mr.. d. & M4ehis, dis-
trio. exsmiaef.
The board sanctioned what had been
d;.ua in tee IRA ter by he supe'in !enden.'
Tps chsir0aa stated tia. az this was
q srpariat2aiauts' aai teachers associa-
ton If .r the board Was expected Only
to dsirsy las rcCsssa7y expenses OF the
meeting, etc.
Al appropriation OF $25 vas made
for tae purchase by The superintendent
of globe, for ta2 scaoo's.
Al appropriation Of sl5 was also
m.de for toe purcusss OF ataIial Tor
uss in the colnrtd boys' industrial school
In Seatcn building aud permission WAS
granted for the use Of room 10 Ii lilo.
we'll building in which 10 holi the
monthly msel!ogs OF The c,l0rcd civic i'm.
pyovemsnt league.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

Fears that oi.astcr hsd oTsr!akeu the
big u. s. collier Caesar, a week ever
due from G hralleT, wsre sllayed in
Boston today when wireless message
was received fem Captain E,stou stat-
ing lta. all were ". On board end that
the shp would reach Boston tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

What mar have been double MUIR
der, a coueum mated suicide pact, or t. o
sudden deaths frcnl nstn!ai Causes vas
discovered yestsriay when the 5odi s
Of William Z ,hrar, wealthy lsp}'a'y,
about IS years old, and en- unidentified
vomsn, aeous 80 years Of sga, we're
found ia a room in tae 9hnlssEla j9w.
elry trade section Of Philadelphia, where
they had lain probably for more thso s
roopfb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

Said a fierce, fe.ocious bandit, II want q
sandwich quick, so hand it.
For Pm hun ry and can't stand it to vail
minute more;
Ard for ccle,e that's delicious have sn ap'
petite quite vicious, :
So be quick with food nutritious Or l will
spill your gore"
SO he put US in a Hurry that brought on 8
tasteful hurry,
For we didn't like the worry Of bullet IN
tie head.
We stood by as ha WIS eating and he finished
with the greeting,
81 feel happy 70. this meet!ng-l was never
better fed "
When e thought about the money, he sur
prised US SAY ing Sonny,
You may think it's awful funny, ku! It's just
way o. rn'nf;
1t would be shams 10 cheat ycu1 and it's
lot my plan To heat you.
So will not badly treat you after eating tool
so fine"
And he paid as he departed, did this man So
liou. hearted
And remarked that he had charted the bsst
lunch in the t0rr
Now we're not the lees. bit fearful. since with
his gun he had been keerful,
And we know we will be cheerful when he
brings his friends around.
They all have good time al the CAMERON,
so come up and try our DAIRY LUNCH,
COS kipg Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

The Regal Shes for men 10 all the
new lssls csn ha had OF Jybu &. Mar.
shall & B:o., 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

Farthiy SECTION fair tonight and Saturday
rot ,.n-h c.,enge II temperature; minimum
tamp.ra,nfe tonight About % degrees; brisk
,r.sterlr wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
Wood
Coal
Coke

Be wiss-Buy your fuel before the severe
weather. We offer best quality prompt delivery
and lowest market price. Phone s.. DEW.
AITCHESOE. 1G7 south ROYAL street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

The LiUdner Shoe for Ladies fine
wear hiss 10 equal. John a. Marshall
& Bro, 422 King stseet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
COLORED PEOPLE ORGANIZE,

TIE second meeting Of colosed peop!e
of this city to devise means OF bsiteriug
;hair moral Rad in5us rist coalition,
especially of tho yaarges generation, and
20 take slcp3 tt CO 0ocr.se in The move
ment 20 hoIt scmi.can :eaary ann!ver.
a:ry OF tia emancipation o! sla7es 10
1913, wss opened !s-t night al Roberto
OaapnI, with prayer by Raw. VIM.
Johnson.
0, mc!on OF Thomas S1astou per
manent organ z.:!on wss stf4c,ed With
Prot. w. @. Pa re, presldsn'; W. \.
jackson, vice prssideat; Rev. Lylss.
secretsr, snd Rev. Mitchell, treasurer.
POT. payae addressed ms meeting
saving: II, Is time the christian pa!pit
aad pew vas boxing N )ro defaltay tc
tbs iusare OF Tia ylunger generation
Tue bes. veg to save the man ls to sa7a
the boz, and you csn's Pa7s youths IN
sess you pc: taaal Interested 10 some.
thing" Ths speaker then spoke in
conma1ia.or', terms Of The "Ooos'
and Ws,tera' Baad, which had been or.
Raaiz.d e, the William MtKinley School
and on tap.ina tbs organization was
commendat 20 the coiotea people OF the
city.
rhe following committee WAS appoint
ed 10 DRAG up constitution and by.
lsrs: NJ .u,ica Resell. chairman, w.
N. Jsusson, Geo ". Preston, L Hill,
;r, Esv. VIM. Johnson and Osreuce
H,gsius, assistant aecrs'ar5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

Ledies-For scld comfort, war the
Red C:oss Sao". John A. Marsha
{, Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
WINDS LAST NlGHT

TIE rainy weather of yesterday vas
followed toward the close of the day
by drop in the temperature, aod alter
dark the gind 7aered 10 the north~es'.
R,iween nine aud ten O'Clock it gathered
force, and up to a5oat midnight sole"
crest gums" The heavens became clear
n The meantime and at an early hour
this mo,5iug the mercury stood at 27'.
The steamer City of Milford, which
reached this port st an early hour this
moxn!pg, was unable to make mo5t OF
her river landings las: night owing to
the high Wind
Toe ateamer Norfolk was delayed
about aa hour by the wiod aud low
tides IL the river. She reported yea7y
head winds 10 the bay aud the Potomsc'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

Cows and horses sill require less iced and
be worth much more to yeu if you feed Lead.
beater's Condition Powders, zoe package.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS SALE

Mr.. Julian T. Burke, of this city,
representing the estate of the late II Il.
Dalauy, was in Baltimore yesterday and
cloaad for The heirs Of the estate lhe sale
to Mr.. G. w. Stevens and others of the
G,een orisr Waits Sulphur Springs.
The property is located in G'een5rle'
county, w. Va, acd comprises 900
acres of land and all the buildings there.
o.. Mr.. Stevens ia president of the
Chesspeske and Ohio Railroad end as.
socistod with him 10 the Tu CHASE are a
number of New York capitalists. The
purchasers, il i, ssid, will expepd
something liks sS50,O0 in Improving
the properly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
MATTERS.
weather Probabilities,

.os .fnor.1w Al 7.03 and acts at 5.25.
:; ~ r.atsr st%.7 8. n. snd 4.21 ?. In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
THE EVENING Story

sweetly. will tell lie no more than
will will DO my hest. WHAT will
YOU haye-a song. a violin solo-or a
kiss
The whole trinity / answered be
ginning of couHsc. with the kiss
Her father stirred; but ne did not
open his eyes. lie merely adjusted his
head TO more comfortable position
and slept on. Marion kissed me
Then she took mp her violin. Soft
and rich: rich with the sweetest OF
pathos. half-subdued cutlery of troub.
led heart. half-languid prayer of a
weary soul. floated up. and spread. and
fell. and rose Chopins "Nocturne Num-
Der Two" She played with master
touch. and with passion with intens-
lty: determined by all means TO shift
TO the strings OF her instrument the
chagrin, the care. the infelieity that
were taxing the strings of my foolish
heart.
| felt as ii the violin were within
my bosom playing OF its own accord
II made me light-hearted Another kiss
from Marion. and | was rather cheer.
full
To make my cheerfulness complete
she sans lpI me All airy lllAlt ulAlN
one OF those foolish popular songs We
call hits" perhaps because they hit
NJ the truth of the saying that men are
nothing more than overgrown children.
She sang kneeling on cushion before
my char, bsr elbows on my knees, her
chin on the palms OF her hands. and
her eyes looking straight into mine
When the song ended she said. why
aren't YOU my brother. living with me
in one nome? Then you would be
happy all the time; never would even
a shadow OF sadness touch you;
would sing II away. play II away. kiss
Il away--what wouldn't | do TO make
you happy
And why. Marion. | asked, would
YOU do all that for me-"
lier reply was the old stock answer
10 so many OF lifes painful riddles
the Old. old refrain, Because | love
you!"
Marion | began. but stopped for
ner father stirred We watched him
He opened his eyes. and greeted us
with a sleepy smile Then he stretch
ed himself. sent the cigar into his
slipper, George Eliot to the noor-and
renewed his lease on Dreamland
Then ! said. Marion. when man and
woman love each other. do you know
what they de-"
They marry" she answered in a
matter-of'course tone. But you must
wait till am 20. You wouldn't want
bride OIL. would YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

study your reading lesson You dom.
know cat when you see it," Then
they all began TO taunt him.
Il do. too he answered stoutly.
Il can read anything Show me some
thing.
am afraid that the reason Richard
was so brave was thar be thought
there was nothing there to read.
All right said one of the boys.
Read what It says on that board
nailed on TO the stick stuck up there
in the ice"
Yes. do It," they all cried, and
Richard struck out bravely toward the
sign. thinking What In the world
is that word DANGER"
Nearer and nearer he went. trying
To read II. when all OF sudden he
heard "A great cracking, and in an
other second he was i'm the cold water.
he was soon pulled out by some big
boys and sent home
II was a good lesson for Richard It
cured him OF Dragging. and taught him
how very useful reading is II he hal
known that those letters spelled dan
ger he wouldn't have gone there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
No Better Nerv ne Tan
1 This home Maze ore

The household nerve remedy sug-
rested below is simple and can be
made az small cost. But just the same.
Il Is a splendid medicine for weakened
or deranged nerves. Even In cases OF
nervous prostration and st. vitus
Dance IL has been used with great sjic-
cess
From any druggist buy five cents
worth OF Hops and ounces OF Thar
gol Compound. Make a strong tea Dy
sleeping the Hops in a pint OF boiling
water: then strain. Put the Thnrgol
In an S-ounce lhalf-pint) bottle. and
FL II up with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily Total
cost about So cent?.
This homemade nervine Is very
prompt in it's relief OF any nervous all
ment. Being free from opiates or
other dangerous drugs. IL is entirely
safe TO use and has no evil after-ef-
fects. II soothes and strengthens the
nerves. and is especially fine for nerv-
Gus headache or sleeplessness. In
fact, no better nerve remedy can be
had at any price.
In getting your ingredients from
the druggist. be sure TO get exactly
what Is called for above--Thargoi
Comp. and Hops No other ingredI-
ents will work in this prescription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
RICHARDS LESSON.

Richard was a big boy now. He
had been in school four months. He
didn't exactly ike H. They expected
hint 10 30 pretty hard things, he
thought, and the worst of all was the
reading How could anybody be ex-
pectsd TO remember all the words that
those funnylooking letters made? Bn-
he hated TO have anybody think he
wasn't fine reader for he was Sure
ne would be soon.
One day some boys brought the
news to school that there was skating
on the river. Richard was very proud
OF his skating His brother had taught
him last winter, and he was anxious
TO try ii this year When he started
In he fell down a few times. but was
soon skimming over the ice in fine
shape
Some of the boys in his class who
didn't know how 10 skate were stand
ing on the bank watching Richard
kept saying to them. Gracious. cant
you skatc2 It's easy. Easiest thing
IN the world and laughing at them
until they were quite angry.
AT last one OF them called out. You
better stop skating and 90 home and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
II the Public School
BY GERTRUDE PRICE.

A public school teacher employed
at a salary OF 500 month would have
TO ply her vocation for 70 years 10
pay back the money expended in fit
ting her for her life work.
Are teachers OF the public school sys-
TEN of the United States properly
paid?
This question has been answered
in the negative hundreds OF times IN
hundreds OF different Ways
The other day man who has n
corner in his heart for the poorlypa'd
educator whose name is legion, pro
nounced a hummer
He said: How long do you think
it would take n teacher earning an
average salary per month TO pay back
the money spent in fitting her for her
life work?'
II was a poser No one answered.
so he volunteered. We'll. I've figured
IL at about so years"
Everyone threw up his hands Since
then little figuring. good deal OF
delving into school statistics and LOT
Of cross questioning in school circles
has brought 10 light some estimates
which go to show that the man was
near the facts
The figures given herewith are not
vouched for as being exact. They are
simply the consensus OF opinion OF L
number OF well-known educators
Just supposing:
The average child costs its parents
$40 a month There are 10 school
months In the year That's 5000 a
year.
The average teachers preparation
takes Il TO l6 years. Basing the
preparation on grammar and high
school alone, the cost OF her educa.
ton will either be $4,000 or $4,000.
A large number OF teachers take the
normal course. which IS figured at a
cost OF 81 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
ALL AROUND
THE HOrKL
BY SyRthlo Grey

MIX will keep sweet longer in a
shallow pan than in tall vessel,
Keep a bunch Of sage hanging IN
your pantry 10 drive away ants.
To preserve flowers put pinch or
salt In fresh water every day, and cut
OF with scissors 4 small portion OF he
mower stems.
Cook vegetables IN a steamer owes
hot water They VII be much more
nutritious and elsc will taste much
better than when boiled in the usual
way.
Lemon juice an water taken upon
orising In the morning is prescribed
for Indigestion. and will reduce flesh,
Il Is said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
FASHIONS

Drapery is commanding feature Ia
gowns this season, aud is becoming 20
slender women.
There Is a decided fancy for touch
of black or bright coored evening
gowns.
New sleeves show variety OF or
nate shapes with puifs. plaits, gathers,
slashes and shocking
Tiny RULED handkerchiefs 10 carry
In gloves are the latest In Paris. y
small square OF sheer linen with linen
or net RUNE is tucked In the opening al
the palm, this is ready for use at ali
times
Embroidered cGlored dots are more
popular than plain white ones on the
new swisses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the public library. Francis
O. Atkinson. Greek Lands and Let
ters,' Edwin Palmer, The Science OF
Advertising" Charles J. Bullock, Sc
lected Readings In Economics Anna
X Burr. The autobiography a criu-
al and comparative study, IIereward
Darlington. Eusapia Palladino and
Her Phenomena. Fred -. Craws haw.
Metal spinning" Gladys Davidson.
stories from the operas Charles W
Eliot The Religion OF the Future,
Reginald J Farrer. In Yorkshire
Garden" Philippe Gonnard. The Exile
of 81. Helena Vincent DIndy. Cesar
Franck" a biography; Charles II l..
Johnston, Famous Indian Chiefs; TX
natz /. Nascher. The WTetches OF PoN-
trtyville," study Of the Bowery; Hell
en- NJ Olin. The Women Of stale
University" Michael V O'Shea, So
clal Development and Education,
Charles g. feker, Hints FOR Carpen-
ters" useful practical hints. Albion
w Small. The Cameralists, the Dio-
neers OF German Social Polity.' san
ford r. Thompson, Concrete In High
way Construction" Frederick Tracy,
Tire Psychology OF Childhood. Ger
trude +. Atherton. The Tower OF
ivory" Eva Lathbury, The sinking
ship" tale OF the London stage, Juliet
W aomITSins. The Top OF the Morn
ius"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
She MHst Teach 10 Years
hool Teacher Of Today Would Pay Back the Cost of
Her Education.

Total cost OF education $500 or
$4,000 according 10 IA or l6-year
schedule.
II Is putting 1t high to say that $50
per month is the average teachers
pay.
The average cost of living. board
end room OF teacher per month in d
city is estimated at $40 Allow $40
a month for dress; So for car fare,
dentist and doctor bills. etc This
leaves "A surplus OF So per month on
her $50 salary. The total saving for 4
school year at this rate would be $50.
Surprising the cost Of the teacher 8
education were $4,000. IL is easily seen
that il would take her just 76 years 10
ray back that amount, were she 10
give every cent OF her savings for
that number OF years toward the orig
inal spending fund
The average child starts to school
at the age of 8. If ne goes / years
he will be 20 when ready TO teach.
He would then have 10 teach through
his .ninety-sixth year in order to pay
back the debt Of education
Notice this does not allow for any
expenditure during the summer
months. Every teacher has to pro-
vide herself for the two months vaca-
ton or else work at something else.
These figures are approximate
A teacher gives the best years OF
her life 10 the profession He or she
is expected TO be morally. mentally
and physically At for the office held
AZ child spends about two-thirds OF its
waking hours In the school room pr
on the school playground VIVA;
teacher says" Is almost Of more inn
portance In the young child's mind
than what father or mother saw
There's no question that should be
OF any more Importance to the parent
than the status OF the man or woman
who teaches his or her child.