davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
.FurS--the Ideal Christmas Gift

Every and child delights in Furs. Now is good
time to make a selection Prices have been made very
moderate these FurS
MuffS Shaws Throws and Collars in black coney Isabella
coney lynx, fox Isabella opoasum and Russian mink These
can be bought separately in sets.
Muffs at $lo8 $50 800, 400, SIS. z SO, $50 and
$1,000.
Shawis to match at from S375 Is co. with plenty Of
prices between
ChIdrens Fur Sets, at SIS to $50.
PERRY q CAMP,
Telephone 2ss-% II and rs Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
TALK OF The Town.

Eighth anniversary sale now at The
Vaughan Store.
J. H. Hoadley of Brattleboro was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
roo LATE no BE CLAssIFIEp.

TO RENT-smsii tenement for man and wife
&c g West street 22sf
WANTED BY young man attending God
dafd seminary, opportunity for tending fur
mace, buildinR fFes or grooming horses each
morning. Rates 81 o. per week Addteat o.
inquire. ''P. 1" care Of Times once. z4s~s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
The Stems Of In. Pr;ekIy Pear,

In most plants, to put it simply,
the leaves are the mouths and stom-
achs Of the organism. Their thin
and aattcned blades are spread out
horizontally in wide cxpanse, Gov
cred with tiny Threats and lips
which suck in carbonic acid from
the surrounding air and disintegratc
it in their own cells under the in
auence of sunlight. In the prickly
pears, on the contrary, it is the fiat
tened stem and branches which un-
dertake this essential operation in
the life of the plant-the sucking
in Of carbon and giving out Of osy.-
gen, which are to the vegetable cx-
actly what the eating and digcsting
Of food arc to the animal organism.
In their old age, however, the stems
Of the prickly pear display Their
true character by becoming wood
IN texture and losing their articu-
lated, lcaflikc appearance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
A CURIOUS REPUBLIC.
Oddities % n. State {. n. Nsls.ys @
t.e A-Se-ra

>fe r>fsNNtit~
Wedgci IN l.As q .ss All, Ne lard
between France and S,a., lies y
quain. little state wlssta Gals itsc-:
the ReYabl.c 8. tie Valleys 81 An
dorrs' and dates is foundation
from the year :sss, when Charlie
nagne gave its people charter Of
independence as a reward for the
aid they had given him in his strug
gle to drive out the Saraccns from
Barcelona and SEQ d'Urgcl. This
charter, one of their most precious
possessions, is still preserved in
curious iron armory with six locks
which stands in the house of par
lament at Andorra lie Villa, the
metropolis of this miniature state.
From time to time during the
changeful history of Europe Charlie
magne's charter has been confirmed
by various monarchs. Even Napo-
foen, ruthless destroyer though he
was, spared this miniature republic
as "une curiosite publique 1t GER
tainly is public curiosity, patri-
archal and primitive to an almost
incredible degrec-a wonderful liv-
ing, breathing bit of the antique
world, lying intact on the face of
modern Europe. Andorra has no
written history, no written laws.
Everything is done according to ira
ditions handed down from genera
ton to generation, and the form of
government and the manners and
customs of the people are essential
ly the same today as they were
1900 years ago
The fact of the republics isolat-
ed position contributes as much as
anything to this curious state Of af-
fairs. The Andorrans arc almost
as conservative as the Chinese.
They mistrust foreigners and for
eign inventions and have a rooted
objection to such things as photo
graphic cameras, railways, telegraph
wires, telephones and other mo
IDENTITIES, which, to their minds,
SAVIOR only of Sodom and Gomorrah
and that wicked world whose faroff
echoes occasionally reach their cars
and shock their scnsibilities. Ma
ture has provided them with i'm
pregnable Notifications in the shape
Of Pyrenean masses that shut them
in completely and securely on every
hand, and they have no mind to al
low their peaceful harmony to be
disturbed. Let other nations quar-
rel and fight with each other if
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
CORDUROY.
Origin Of tn. Word on. Of th. Puzzles
Of Our Language.

OF SdT eGUSu0SOs
There is small class Of words
and phrases in our language which
are Of French appearance, but Of
English invention, and corduroy
is an example. The kings cord
suggests fabric Of some magnif-
cencc originating in monarchical
connection, and yet the name is un-
known in French. The corde du roi,
which looks like the natural French
source for an Anglicized "cordu-
roy" is simply an imaginative
phrase. The French language
knows it not. Sir James Murray
points this out in his great diction-
airy and adds that not only has no
such name ever been used in
French, but, on the contrary, list
of articles manufactured at Sens in
1907 enumerated elofles de cotton,
fulaines, kingscordes, where the
word is evidently borrowed from
the English, there being no French
equivalent
The corduroy which is SO famil-
lar part of the clothing material
of navvies and laborers and men
engaged in rough, hard work may
owe its name to the Imagination of
the inventor, who may have
thought to recommend his stuff by
the bcstowal on it of a name which.
while indicating in part the nature
of the material, would also suggest
an origin of some magnifcence. or.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
hey choose. Andorra has no am.

WY S.iSSSS' AAAAoAA<e AAs1S Az eAA-
hi'ions.
She never has had any. The con-
fines Of the country today are just
exactly the same as they were in the
year 7s2, neither more nor less.
She is very tenacious Of her indie
pendence, Of her antique traditions,
OF her manners and customs, but
she is content to remain what she
has ever been, a miniature state in
the midst Of modern Europe, man
aging her own little affairs as she
chooses and leaving her neighbors
to do the same with theirs. To get
into or out of Andorra on any side
you must cross an elevated noun
tain pass, and there is not single
highway leading into the country
either from France or Spain. The
principal entrance from the French
side is the pass Of Solden, nearly
5000 feet above sea level. This is
the only one practicable for horses.
The others are mere mule tracks or
footpaths, and all of them are
blocked during the snowy season
Wide World Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
BEST TRICK OF ALL
The Feat That LANDED the irishran
Ahead 81 she Cutehman.

Naval o:.ioers love 10 tell O. the
reckless pluck shown by the enlist
es3 a.en .: the navy. and Of these
s.o-ics perhaps none IS more inter
est.ag than the tale Q. the Irish sea-
man WHO entered In certain rival
II with Dutch sailor.
In the old days an American
wooden ship of war once lay in a
Dutch port, and number Of Dutch
sailors came aboard to fraternize.
Shortly a spirit Of rivalry arose.
The sailors tried to Guido one an
other in athletic tricks, and the
honors were for some time with the
Americans. Finally, however, to
the CONSERVATION Of our men, one
Dutchman climbed to the very top
of the mainmast and there stood on
his head.
Seeing that his fellows were
much downcast by reason of the
Dutchman's feat, one Irishman leap
ed to his feet, e1claiming:
S'By hivins, l won't let q fat
Dutchman beat mel"
Accordingly this reckless Celt
scampered up the mast like mon
key, and when he had reached the
top he prepared to duplicate the
foreigners feat. He put his head
down and gave push with his
feet. The first push wasn't hard
enough, and he dropped back. But
the second push was too hard, and
he fell heels over head. His back
struck the first rope, his legs the
next, his neck the next, and so on,
somersault after somersault, till, as
tonishing as it may seem, he landed
on his feet on the deck.
3sDo that, ye DutchmanY he
shouted as soon as he could get his
breath.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

as it has been suggested. TIE
tor may himself have bora.
English name OF Corlere,.
Macintosh gave his name
waterproof material he ia
When Sir James MurraT.
the resources of the Oxfaal
airy material and stat a
posal, is unable to olier
ton of the problem, tie
the words origin NAV BE-
as one of the insolvable F
the language.
The curious thing Is.
writer in the London Glole.
all the researches which la
made for the dictionary fI
corduroy" las not becA
some years at so carly a la
simple "cords." Under eif
the fabric seems TO haze tee
known before the second
the eighteenth century. 1t
veteen cords, fancy cords. c.e
became recognized trad
The strength and serrire8f
Of the material quickly Nj
popular with those to whom
qualities in clothing were 3
first Importance. All mea, &
laborers or huntsmen or tie
who worked hard or Who to-
ercise involving much ms
tear, must have WELCOMED
strongly ribbed fabric.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Deceptive.

The trained ostrich Disconnected
its exhibitor at London music hall
by continually endeavoring to break
away from all restraint and to climb
over the footlights into the orchcs
ira. The widely advertised act came
to a sudden end, and the professor
emerged from behind the curtain
and apologized for the actions Of
ms A. pet IN about these words: "I.y-
dies and gentlemen, Iii ham very
sorry TO disappoint you this hcvcn-
ing. We are compelled to cease our
engagement until the management
l nehgages new orchestra leader
ne one at present hcmployed ere
as no AR on top of lis 'ead, and my
bird takes it for hegg."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
AZ Good a. the Rest.

The mother Of a pupil in one Of
the Philadelphia schools had been
helping her small daughter with the
arithmetic lesson for the next day
and after struggling through the
problems secured what appeared to
be satisfactory results. Next day,
when the little girl returned from
school, the mother asked with some
curiosity:
Were your problems all correct,
dear?"
NO, mamma; they were every
one wrong" replied the child.
CAN wrongs" repeated the amaz-
ed mother. ooh. Pm so sorryY
'Well, mamma" said the little
one consolingly "you needn't wor-
ry. All the other little girls mann
mas had them wrong too" Ladies'
Home Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
The Cook Was Safe.

An Italian prince who had q Sicil-
ian cook was once travelling to his
provincial estates, taking with him
his cook, together with his entire
kitchen force, without which, so
fond was he of the delicacies they
were wont to prepare, he rarely If
ever Travelled. At q point where
the narrow path along the precipice
turned the angle Of a projecting
rock the prince, at the head of his
long cayalcadc, heard a shrek and
the splash of body falling into
the torrent far below. With a face
white with horror he pulled up and,
looking back, exclaimed: "The cook
The cook! Oh, do not tell me it is
the cook"
mo, your e1cellency." cried a
voice from the rear; ut is Don
Prosdocemow
The prince heaved sigh of in
tense relief, then said: "Ah, only
the chaplain. Thank goodness!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
A Careful Boy.

Wallie, aged six. found four little
kittens in the cellar. A visitor, be-
ing told Of them, expressed a desire
to have peep at the new baby pus-
sizes.
Wallie went to fetch them. and
soon pitiful mewing was heard be-
low.
Don't hurt the kitties, Wallie,"
called out his mamma.
'No, mamma" shouted the boy;
'I'm bring them up carefully. Pm
carrying them by their stems. p
Scraps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Flowers and colors.

As twilight approaches garden
filled Will, brilliant flowers the red
flowers will first lose their gorgeous
color as the light diminishcs, and
then the grass and leaves will APP
pear gravish. The last flowers ia
part with their distinctive color
white flowers being left out of the
account will be the blue or violet
ones. This fact is useful TO such
insects as. in order to avoid Their
enemies, visit wild lowers in the
twilight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
A Boys Definition o. Peace.

Can you tell me the meaning Of
the word pcacc?" asked Miss Gray
of little boy who had just recited
a,patriotic poem in,which the word
occurred.
Peace means when you amt got
no children" answered the child.
How is that" asked Miss Gray.
when my mother has washed
and dressed her six children for
school in the morning she says,
Now III have peace.'"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
THE CITY FARMER.
-. T-es-s. We. A. siss:- -. 80
S.-.e- - Practise

farming 81 F4:. aAs pretty
easy. see -: i. e.sa- VIII
.,,.s 20 ~. ~: Zen :: eo2:es .
digging s1 -. : u 81!
.sS:.s s. eaty Gs-e1. matter
I've .-ssa 4. ] A.cw Il.l tie
farming craze 81 II. LIE. yen know.
ard wouldn't + satisfied ,.r.. .,,,:
~ .heo-.ss = practical test. Fe.
-zay FEARS had managed 4 big
farm :-o,n comfortable roam in 4
CITY Is tat :, | Lad il a.. down
il Mack and white Just low to run
Ia. quarter section which some
dav ! intended 10 own Why, ]
could -a;se more hogs from that
easy chair 0: nine IN the city than
I knew VIVA. 10 do with, and it real
i seemed a shame TO take the
money.
But WHEN | finally shook the
city dust from my shoes and settled
on ny piece Of land out in Kansas
things began to assume a different
color Most Of my rural neighbors
had their soiled assortment of pigs
all right, but none of them-my
neighbors-secmed to be rolling in
wealth at that. You see, ! hadn't
counted on the ups and downs of
the market, and l hadn't figured on
epidemics of hog cholera either.
Pigs are a delicate sort of critters,
although you can't tell it by looking
at them.
"Another fact | learned: was
green-very greenland seemed to
have cheerful knack of doing ev-
erything wrong just when some
body was looking There was one
old codger in particular who made
me nervous. His name was Brown,
and he constantly lowered about my
premises, regarding my doings with
mingled ave and disapproval. lie
had plenty of work on his own farm,
but he firmly insisted ON stepping
over several times day to keep
me from making mistakes. But
when crop time came my counselor
simply ha to tear himself away
! had purchased sort of combina-
ton pillow and corn planter, and ole
Brown gay me an unwritten vol
umc of instructions before he left.
! was full fledged farmer at last.
My sakcs, but that pillow did fin
work! And every now and then
would stop and give the blade a
professional securing with wood
en- paddle and then take long
look at the burrows, which seemed
to reach miles in the distance. l
was absurdly proud of those fur
rows and felt real tickled when /
saw old Brown stumbling over the
clods to meet me.
Pretty decent burrows for a
city fellow he cautiously admitted.
And then he asked how she was
scouring-meaning the pillow, you
know. Next he squattcd to the
ground and thrust his hand into the
furrow as if searching for some
thing, and looked on in superior
silence The old chap couldn't find
what he wanted in the first row, so
he moved to the next two in sue
cession and went through, the same
process. was mystiied. Sudden
ly he stood up and crumbcd the
fresh earth from his hands. Son
NY he drawled, with dry smile,
you're corker. Here you've been
plowin' all mornin' for nothin'
Where's your corn!'
ssThe awful truth dawned on me
| had neglected to fill my seed box. 2
Kansas City Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Tho Editors Den.

He opened the door cqau,
and, pcking his head in a 50
suggestive way, as ii t!les
more to follow, inquired
els this the editorial rlils
"The what, my friend z
els this the rinktulu, s
sanctum, or some such place, IS
the editors livc::"
"This is the editorial roo
sir. Come in"
"No, l won't come ii. ! s,
to sec what an editorial as
was like, that's all. Look 4
garnet, only wuss. Good dgs
Exchange.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Kindly CONFEDERATION.

Clerk Il am to be married short
ly. Couldn't you manage to in
crease my salary little?
Employer Couldn't really. But
III tell you what I'll do, my boy.
III shorten your hours during the
first three months SO that you can
spend your evenings at home, and
after that l'll lengthen them again
SO that you will have an excuse to
get away.-New York Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Proposed Amendments
To { constitution.

ri, n
- ip'i3"h's pioo'9se'l sai..eil'i
etata - Na,.h I1sgS,a 49,, ,ne
nsassa ~. I,n,,a,. 1q I.,.;... .a : ~
.eros,l, uill IL s,,y,rrs;s..g s.,
ruelf.s e,isI.,;Ys Assat. -.
a,,,,,o....l r.i.a,;,,
r'oppseu nst'tutional a fnend mint
Section IL If the c0nstltsti b
the state Ut North Dakota is amend
I'd 8 as U read as follows
section az. The legislative as.
7enhly shall provide by law for tbs
eiee'l0fi ~ justices Of the peace IN
st.,e :. ,-',le'' 49,, ~ isl''n ~
SO = ~ , ~ ,.a,'i,si - salu Jas,
, = =, ~ - saIii oigaii'z'.'l
.,,ct ,.s a ''. .l.'li - "a /" 9
~ ,ss ,,.,,ar .a,a; = .,.ssssadi
uIs,;c. Tsa ;,,s,ic..a ' - ~ q s',i' ~
t,a,ei, ,, ~ t.l l, ~ lhe peace
c,,rrs,, = ar ' ~ ''a '... nay eo'i'
~, eSe,,, -, ';,y 80 =, 'i.s W
co}I,,. .;.g;1 ..,;1 - olies
.r,.,5,. n 49,, a@s'nis "iisil ~.
cost. IA. II, sy,ea, 80 ~ ~ ~ -
~, ! ~ 'iu'iufea
,l9.iai ana 'hsy shail nave such
- s'''h 70 near ana determine
g M 3 niisaet'eanor as may be
l 1t,,. y ID" Ply N no case
7,,a,i 1a',i J97slc'a y me peace have
~ ,2..e.'pfl "feh ne neundaries Of
. ei.is g f q, estate shall come II
i ~; ne issisia'ive assembly
go fiass power % aboiisfi the office
- Justice 81 NE peace and confer
thae jurisdiction upon Judges Of
f99hfg courts Or elsewhere
Proposed Constitutional Amendment,
Section &, ~ ~. co,g,5,,,;1
IN. .t.,eof ra,,h I,..L 49,, a''''i ~ >,
"A a reaa - safl,. 'sa'' 9 aia'sfld
sec,;an u TN 49,,
IL the Judge Of the supreme ca,r
except as IN this article otherwise
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Theories About Drowned ses,

1t was a popular theo@
gone by that the body d a ea
man would float the nintl All
Thomas Browne alludeS 10 Fl
lieved in his time, ana III s i
do-doSia Epidcmics there is
cussion on this faneilul nab
vas also believed that the ssess
those drowned ait sea wera ~
to wander for a hundred Na,l
ing to the rites Of burial "a.
never been properly bestowed \.
their bodies.-London Notes
Queries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

>s-- as
s-- : s'r
-
-
80 - -.
-
80 20 :,
80
: -ss-sr
-
,.'s 80 80.
- -, ,sTs,,,. -.
ss 80.
- -, 49,
- -.s-.-
-.
- - ,,,lir.s,.
-ais j.
-, - ~ e.--v n
80 - - s5.4,e.a,3
- - s. IL. .,,,..;en s,G
-. ,,s,-s-- a;iTssr st.s- 80
80 s,s,s-. ss-,.s-- = 40 sara =
- = $500 .;ye,,ia.;on
i ia e;-s-v S. isrs T. Il. sold
az, sas- - oays-nnen-
80 e,;s 49, ~ .ava been
s.s-s-e;ailg sss,1ig.seS snall be of-
80 s .vs,.ss. r,-a.es,ar,er ser.
.,rr ar9 - -.,ts;;yisisl; II the
.,,s. - pg;s.Ssi5r Alilands des;p-
re.el =. ~. ars ~ sold within
90 ,aars af-er ar5,-aisal shall be
r..,,,...-a'saf, sefor4 rbev are sold
n grar- ~ ra.an. tor such lands
mai fsss,a ,,n-il payu]ent is made
~ .ne sam ,sraIided that the
ard contracted ~ be sold Ey the
s.s.a sralI IL s,,hieet Ia TAXATION
from ~ G;sta If such contract In
.easa ne -aY,ss assessed against any
81. sa;a md. far any YEAR remain
.rreis; Ir.3 The trst Monday n
De.aI,er a ~. following YEAR then
and ,bara,,r,an me contract If sale
for -,,eh ards shall If the hoard of
lniyersitv and school lands 81 deter.
nina ba.anne null and void Anv
lanss an5lerthe nroyis;ons az Section
IL ~ the constitntion Of the state
If North Dakota that have hereto
lore Been SOLD may be PAID Tor. eX-
cel' as % interest, as PROVIDED mere
nj PROVIDED, 1urtner,, thaf anv
setl20l Or INSTITUTION lanos mat may
DC required 1or to"nsite purposes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
senatorial-Distriet Candidates

H. v Al.tF>
N.u i-,. ii1l -. q: Z. p,e~.snt.{ist, l~e
>ltfn .cpsfuria Uist-Sft
" L TfTTIF
r. L >lKEfIIi.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

Notlce is nereuy gwen mat peElEI0G ms
been fled with the clerk Of this VILLAGE ior
the vacation Of the alley In block eight ~.
tn, ,t.aes Will consider the matter AID hear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Notice Of Teachers Examination.


Teacher, please take notice that
the regular August examination
II candidates for teachers certif-
Gates will be held in the high-school
building at Linton, Friday and Sat
afday, August 26 and u, 1910, at
$50 a nj
All teachers expecting to teach
during the coming fall and winter
and not having Live Certificates
are expected to attend.
This is also the annual examina-
ton for teachers wishing to obtain
primary certificates.
Henry H. Hanson,
County Superintendent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

Emerson Engine Flows, sulky and Gangs.
Emerson Disk Harrows.
International Gas Engines.
Hart-Parr Gasoline and Kerosene Tractors.
Fuller & johnson Farm Pump Engines.
Stickney Gas Engines.
Carr, Scott & Co. Tiger Thrasher Line
Van Brunt Drills and seeders.
Kelly Duplex Feed Mills.
Jewel Feed Mills.
Duplex Wind Mills.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

~ uvtlce. 10 salu Auua.u.s-
ON the N. E. y OF section
north. Range Is west of
eridian. in said Emmons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

tice and liking. Develop your mind
by good reading, hold yourself &c
cheerfulness and hopefulness, dress
as Hastily as possible, and mix with
the best people you can. Persis,
thoroughly and patiently in this
course, and you may become popular
and In position to choose among many
worthy young men. This is your only
open road TO really happier condi
tions.
Dear Miss Grey: % Ia 1t proper
for one to ask into the house a boy
friend who has escorted one home ?
CD VIII Norfolk suits be worn this
winter? CD Is buttermilk good for
the skin? ANXIOUS.
A.-(D II not too late, and II the
girls parents have not retired. (2)
Yes. (3) Said to have bleaching eff
feet.
Dear Miss Grey: have heard that
my sweetheart shows my letters to
his friends. Do you think he does
right MARY.
A.-No. The man who shows a
woman's letters is scarcely to be
described in printable language II
| were you, I'd take care that he had
no more letters to show-at least UNI
til he learned something OF the ele-
ments OF decent and honorable be-
havior