davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
WITH
The Exchanges
SEEING THE WAR

From St Louis, (Mo.) Ost-Dispatch-
Not often are the people of COM
munity enabled to make placid OBJ
servations upon the progress of what
may be called, by a little exercise of
the imagination, war. Yet the news
dispatches have Informed US that the
people of FL Paso. Tex. have devel-
oped a habit Of climbing TO the house
tops and viewing the onslaught by the
Mexican insurrectoS upon JuareZ.
across the Rio Grande. The river is
narrow at this point, and the towns are
quite close together. The prevailing
form of architecture on both sides Of
the river inclines to the old Spanish
style-lOw structures. with fiat tops.
which afford an admirable place to rest
in the evening, when the sun has gone
down. and the few fitful breezes lift
themselves a little way above the
earth. While the correspondents do not
say so. we may infer that the audi
ences on the Ell Paso Nhousetops, adhere
to the rules appertaining to such oc-
casions, and that the people in the
front rows refrain from standing up
when an unusually thrilling rush is
made, and that the ladies' remove their
hats, in order not to Obstruct the view.
Umbrellas, we may be sure, are barred,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
GIVES CONGRESSMAN
FREE PICTURE SHOW
Col. Goethals Illustrates the
Progress on Canal for
the SOlOnS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 23.-For the
first time in the nations history the
hall of the representatives was turned
into a moving picture auditorium Also
the most distinguished audience that
ever witnessed a picture show was IN
attendance. 1t consisted CT members OF
the house of representatives,, senator's,
and the supreme court with their taInl-
lies. The occasion was brought about
by the desire of Col. Geo. w GoetnaIs,
chairman of the Isthmian canal COM
mission and chief of toe UnUed states
engineers in charge of the canal, to get
legislation affecting the canal enacted
this session.
Col GoethaIs furnished additional
proof of the fact that before many
months have passed the canal Will be
finished. not only by the pictures he
showed of the work being done ca the
big ditch. some of the pictures BEING
taken as late as Jan. II. 1911, but also
by the requests he made for legislation
affecting the canal in its completed
state. In his talk he asked that law
be passed this session, If possible, Tx
ing the tolls for the use of the canal.
He said that the United States should
be in a position to publish IN June OF
this year the schedule OF loIls III the
canal, in order that the commerce OF
the world would begin TO prepare to
change the routing of vessels that
would use the. canal. He stated that
the big steamship lines should have
notice this summer of the rates they
would have to pay. so that they could
get to work on the problem for after
they had studied the matter over and
investigated it. comparing rates
through the canal with the cost over
the old routes it would still take is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
Socialists In Mexico

.TFD r. make Mexico IS the proposed
calic Utopia" established IN Lower CnIOna O kp iLa
~ Of the insurionary bodies Chihuahua out using ~
= the effort TO dispa government and esaohSn the "
order. actual
t, NAV involve the but it is well ebnsneo principe
claim specla
- Of their citizenship likely to come when mexico u
49, - shoot few Americans participation the nTectOntnen lOOk
in California &c
The territory asey populated wholly isolated from the ie
DSs,ico There important railroads regular steamer mes "
Impossible OWING "
through the
states # would defend the region against
kinds, several
coDanie are investing foreign heavily in development WORK Inc SOCIALIST
Utopia appeal them one bit
soGaisc agitation OF the destructive
TYNE free rafting tongue make the pest
the United States ana England
unconfn but the more
tightly ressed emorede the explosion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
Canada Fears Annexation

countries and there IS
that Canada NAV not II our own congress
~ it. At Washington serious split IN the kPuOn' pa
likely with the ala OF une
Who cannot consistently reciprocity being substantial
they are many-
o.inv+ well established principle and they are inviting
if destruction
arises
annexation which we are suPO ~ y
The idea there not man IN puOnc M
~ Win seriously believes be accomplished IN the next W
Certain is that could only through the
a and the overwhelming of the people now "uo DC
trade reciprocity snOuo DC
- will be ratified Ny congress and the
Canadian commissioners their country 1t IS the way Ps
party consistency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
The Herald's
Daily Shsrt Stery
BY the Academy of the Mustard Seed

what he owed the honor of his Visit
Master Kwang replied: My VIE
was taken sick and a medicine woman
advised me to move her bed that she
might recover. When he had moved
the bed my wife went to bed again
and yesterday she thought she sa"
eight big fellows dressed in white
with red belts coming into the room
They said to her: I'VE come from the
house of a man named Kinn-vi-yu me
time set by Destiny for our stay with
him was up and now we come TO stay
with you" Then they crawled unoeI-
meath her bed, and my wife felt coIu
perspiration covering her whole BODY
and Immediately she was well again.
I'VE moved the bed and found un-
derneath eight large silver ingots
tied with red silken cord. Where dld
they come from? Evidently they were
a blessing from heaven and that is
why we are burning tapers as offer
ings Of thanks. Now tell me, do you
know anything about all this?"
And the merchant replied: L have
worked hard all my life to save up
your treasure. The other night 1 had
a dream I was told your name and
abode and asking my way l found
you. I see that this was all decreed
by Destiny and do not complain, oul
L Deg you TO let me see the ih6OIo OA-NS
more. Then my heard will be salts
fled
With pleasure" replied Kwang-
And he led MIN into another room
and told four servants to bring four
platters upon which the ingots were
resting tied together two and two with
red silken cords.
He recognized them Immediately and
tears began to fall from his eyes, as
he caressed them and said: so L am
to have them no more"
Master KWang had the ingots car
ried out. but when he saw his visitor
grief, he took three taels in silver and
offered them to him. The other tried
to refuse them, but Kwang slipped
them into his sleeve and made him
keep them.
For the Chinese proverb says: 1T is
not that heaven does not punish; it is
that the time has not yet come. And
you are not punished your descendants
will pay"
The merchant Kim was an honest
and Industrious. man and when his
treasure vanished he paid for the sins
of some ancestor.
Nothing goes unpublished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
FIFTEEN HURT IN
WRECK ON SANTA FE
Tourist Flyer Strikes a
Broken Rail at Gar
ella n. M.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Feb 23.-Fifteen
passengers are reported injured in the
wreck of Santa Fe train No. 2, the
eastbound Los Angeles-Chicago tourist
flyer. The accident occurred at Gar
cia, 45 miles west of here, late yester-
day While travelling at a high speed
the train struck a broken rail. The
smoking car, day coach and three Pull
man sleepers went into the ditch, one
Of these cars being broken in two.
A relief train with physicians and
nurses was dispatched from here and
the injured were brought to AlbuQuer
que All save two were able to con-
tinue their journey. T. ]. Collins OF
Chicago. Pullman conductor, suffered
broken arm and was painfully bruis-
ed about the body. He was taken to
a hospital here as was also J. H. Tay-
lorc of Terre Haute. Ind, who was cut
about the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
FaIsifying the Census

the bureau announce
ment having oveOung cases due to denO
list Tacoma Wah reduced
~ count of $500 to $780, (qui respectable
tv in itself Seattle reduced from $4,000 to zO0
22Soo to 2oI0Oo an over
count IF 10000: Superior $1,000 to 10000 Overunt OF
Great Fa on WneIe tne PoPu-
$4,000 22oo nearly So take
names having have already been convicted there
$4,000; Spokane went 9aCo strong
Duluth hTinneapO thousand
is tried 1900 and
1900 that growth
seemed really unprecedented Honesty the
best policy for cities individuals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
THE LIsIANrOUR INTERVIEW.

From Santa Fe New Mexican
There is a tone Of hOpelessness for
the Diaz regime in Mexico in the in
terview given the Associated Press yes
terday by Limantour. who without
doubt. is Mexico's greatest statesman
at this time The federal soldiers are
no match for the cowboy soldiers Of
the insurrectos. he says. Unless the
United States interprets the neutrality
laws more literally. Diaz can not sup
press the rebellion. he continues. These
are significant statements from mem
Der of the official family of president
Diaz and can only be understood by
those who know the nature and traits
Of the people OF Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
Death Trap On Smelter Road

great been fatal "acdenO rather
for constructed the first place
all
ing the time action forced by the city
admintr
doubtless
public 1t miracle that
representatives of the railroads. and the
representatives, o to their
Furhr is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
TJNcIWEA Waits Denatured Poem

handed Don't keg
living this useful sum-
giving others Don't waste in evh
One centm aygT burned drank
do notb blow but i in the bank Ia
gvea and you
woudwh and olle, would IN 30
taketh centa when stack
listened until I'm nearly
Boston TO Des MONIES: more W
given, there is of coins
Copyright ,y BY c..-s. Matthew. .e.n. Oaaa7H-..>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23

months to change the steamship sched-
ules.
He also asked for legislation chang
ing the magnificent machine shops al
Gatun and Empire, to the terminals OF
the canal. where they might be used IN
commercial repairs on the shipping
which would use the canal He also
wanted provisions made at either en-
trance of the canal for coaling sup
ply station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
THE INGOTS
MYTH Confucius, the patriarch
VA and reformer of art, who
a. |

wv nth Confucius, the patriarch
w and reformer of art, VINO
lived about five centuries De-
fore the Christian era, literature pc
gan to flourish in China. Toward the
end of the VIII century after CHRIST,
a great intellectual movement began
during which public examinations ana
universities were founded. In the AI
century a socialistic school upset the
empire and even attacked the school OF
Confucius introducing several false IN
corporations which developed into
regular spinozism. The disciples OF
Confucius arose against these cophlsts
and several academical societies were
formed. among which was the Academy
of the Mustard SEED This learned So
ciety encouraged and took care or the
publication of literary writings OF ali
kinds, even novels, but especially OF
the interpretations of the four sacred
books of Confueius- 1t adopted It's
name. the Academy of the MUSTARD
Seed. from modesty. The authors ana
writer's who belonged to it did not put
their own names on their works, con-
sidering it sufficient glory to be mem
bers of the famous society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
Tinkering With the Tariff
Is Part Of Canadian Politics

Question of High and Low Tariff the Other Side
of the Northern Border.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
Recital At Bethel.

The first public entertainment at
Bethel College will begiven tomor-
row. Friday, night. Miss Lois Fin
neil, late of Georgetown College,
teacher of elocution, and Miss Laura
Lowe, teacher of vocal music. will
give recital to which the friends
of the college are invited. Miss
Lowe is from the conservatory of
the Ohio Wesleyan University. The
college has the reputation for pre-
senting programs of more than usual
merit and tomorrow night should see
the lecture room crowded. Visitors
will be invited to remain after the
conclusion of the program for a So
cial hour with the teachers and
young ladies'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
DEATH ROLL
AT AUSTIN 50
A Few Thought to Be Yet
Buried in the
Debris.
ONLY SO BODIES FOUND.
Balance Believed to Be Made
Up of Strangers Visiting
the Town.
ONLY SO BODIES FOUND.

Austin, Pa, Oct. 4.-Thirty-eight
known dead and a few missing and
believed to be buried beneath the
debris, is the official census OF Aus
tins loss of life in the flood of Sat-
urday. 1t is conceded, however,
that several, if not many, visitors
and strangers were in town that day
and undoubtedly persisted. lnclud-
ing them and allowing for inevitable
errors in compilation the tota! OF
dead probably will reach 80.
Twenty-one of the bodies recov-
cred have been identified and Of the
missing hope is entertained that
some may yet be accounted for.
The problem is to recover the
dead from the thousands of tons OF
debris choking the narrow valley
To DO SO before it becomes necessary
to burn the ruins and save the living
from an epidemic, an army of lab
orers must reach the town. Other
wise the torch may transform the
wreckage into the pyre Of most OF
those who have persisted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
REAR ADMI RAJ WINFIELD
SCOTT SCHLEY,

New York, Oct. 2.-Unrecognized
by a single person in the curious
throng that rushed to his aid, Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, U. S.
N, retired, fell dead in front of the
Berkeley Lyceum on West Forty
fourth street this afternoon.
The admiral's sudden death is at.
tributed to cerebral hemorrhage,
which attacked him shortly after he,
with Mrs. Schley. reached New
York this morning from a visit to
Mount Kisco and had called at the
New York Yacht Club for his mail.
AS the admiral was walking on
West Forty-fourth street, passer-
by who saw him stagger grasped his
arm and tried to support him. De-
spite the strangers service. however,
the admiral fell helpless to the street.
and physician who pressed his way
through the crowd that quickly gath
cred pronounced him dead.
HIS CAREER.
Winfield Scott Schley was born in
Frederick county, Md, in 1889. At
'er graduating at Annapolis in 1860
and serving during the Civil war in
minor capacities, he was commits
stoned in 1866 as lieut.. commander.
At the outset of the Spanish war in
1898 Admiral Schley was placed in
command of what was known as the
flying squadron. On July 3, 1898
Cervera' undertook to escape from
Santiago harbor. At the time Ad-
miral Sampson, aboard his flagship,
the New York, was some miles away
at Siboney.
An engagement followed in which
Schley's flagship. the Brooklyn, took
an active part, and Cervera was cap
tured and his fleet destroyed.
An attempt was made by Samp-
sons friends to deprive Schley Of
the credit of this victory, but the
country has always looked upon him
as the hero Of Santiago" battle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05

corporation in receiving a dividend
in the month of December, 1908.
which, it is alleged, had not been
earned and to pay which the mill
did not have funds
j. B. Golbreath, former Secretary.
was jointly indicted, but demanded
a separate trial,
The jury is composed of the fol-
lowing: ]. B. Haddock, Ohio Rob
inson, Volney West, Albert key.
nolds, James Dickerson, c. c. Nc.
E.roy, Bill Ray. Walter Tresch
Sterling Langley. James Johnson
W. M. Jordan, d. |. West.
Nearly all of them live several
miles north of town. They were
taken from a special venire of zoo
for the several cases.
The taking of testimony was in
progress Tuesday and yesterday.
The chief witness for the Common
wealth is the expert account ant A.
Fisher, who went over the books
when the mill failed. The testimony
is tedious and a substantial reitera-
ton of that given at the former mis-
trial. The case will probably take
most Of the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
CAPT. HOBSON
Described His Heroic Exploit
At Santiago.

Capt. Richmond P. Hobson. who
lectured Sunday, remained in the
city until Tuesday, the guest of Mr..
Jno. T. Edmunds' family, and was
shown many attentions. On Mon
day he visited both Bethel College
and Mclean College and made brief
addresses to the students. On Tues
day he visited the public schools and
by request told the children at the
Virginia Street School of the Merri-
mac incident. In all Of his speeches
he touched upon temperance and
the evils Of alcohol. Congressman
Hobson left for Louisville where he
had an engagement yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
DE TREVILLE
ON TRIAL
Second Time On Indictment
Growing Out of Mill
Failure.
Z JURY OF NORTH CHRISTIAN.
II
Case Being Hard Fought And
! Will Take Several Days
= More.
JURY OF NORTH CHRISTIAN.

A jury was obtained without diff
Guilty in the second trial of r. H. De
Treville, former President of the
Acme Mills & Elevator Co. He is
being tried under indictment 90 on
the charge Of embezzlement from a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
GOOD MEETING
In Prospect For Locust Grove
Baptist Church.

A protracted meeting is i'm pro-
gress at Locust Grove Baptist church.
The services are conducted by Rev
Gabby, the pastor. and the series
will continue probably ten days or
two weeks. Good crowds are at
tending and there is already consid-
cradle interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05

See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work OF
ali kinds. Phone 476.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
MATHS AND LEDooro.

Farmers in this section OF the
county are laying BY their corn.
John A. Moore has sold his stock
Of general mdse. 20 J. + KiSer. Of
webb. W. Va
Mr.. Kiser and family viii occu-
py the d. NJ Justice residence.
Charley Moore and wife Sers
visiting their parents al Ledocio
Misses Lula Justice. Jane Nc.
Kinster. Hattie Jordan and Gracs
and Hattie Moore attended Nv
toOs-Nashing at Brushy sunday.
Miss Waite Miller spent SUNDAY
with Mrs A L, Moore.
Mrs- D. b Johnson visited triends
AZ Louisa reoently.
Misses Nell and Mabel Moor,
we're visiting Miss Grace Moore
Thursday.
Bob Aksrs. OF Lick Greek. va.
here recently.
Misses Era and catAis Miles
are spending a few DAYS viii
friends al TorchlighL
Mrs. A L Moore i very s,cI
al this writing.
Miss Nora TAompson was visltins
friends at Adams sunday.
Paasy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07


Married. quite recently. Tom Fra
ley. to Mrs Alice Borders. This
Is the second marriage for both
groom and bride.so Il Is no Iais-
take about Uncle Tom being married
this time.
Miss Beulah Miller and SISTER.
Eiva Peardl. attended me ssiRs al
Packs Chapel sunday
rommie vanhOose Of wilbbr.Was
u c.edoeio Tuesday.
Il Sses Waite Miller and Oracle
uooie were al Blaine Tuesday.
School al this place viii be
taught BY A. l. Spencer.
Little Edith and Dortha Miller.O.
Rich creek. are visiting their grand.
father. II, 5. Miller.
Some OF our farmers are laying
BY corn and say il looks well. bal
Gals and potatoes are not much.
r W. Thompson was visiting his
son. Scott. sunday.
Miss Goldie Neweomb and sister
Willie. we're visiting their eousia
Saturday night
W. S. NewoOmb OF Little Blame
Is sick.
Mrs Nancy +. Miller visited bel
sister-On Blaine Tuesday.
chas- Moore. OF Ellen. passes
down our creek sunday.
A L Moore was on Cat saturday
Gaess Who.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. W. o. Porter and daughters.
from independence. Missouri. ar
rived here the twenty-fourth. to
visit relatives.
The ehildren's day exercises Al
this place. sunday. twenty-fifth.vas
among the best in tho history OF
the school Notwithstanding the
rain there was a large crowd and
many failed to 60 seltS The
house vas beautifully decorated in
daises and ferns The school vas
very fortunate in securing the as
sistanee OF Mss Lillian Scranage. OF
Fairmopnt. W Va. 70 train the
ehildrne All present arrecd that
the children had been well trained.
and that they seemed to be delight
ed with their parts and 10 throw
their whole hearts into il. The
ee on arrangement and or
der did excellent worS. and kept
perfect order during the whole meet
ing. The closing scene OF the pro-
gram vas especially fine. II Vas
a pantosaiae OF that old fAvOrite
hymn. Nearer Ny God to Thee. =
by ten girls, and !; vas beautiful.
The whole program vas a success
and all went away hoping to So
many more such programs
A Visitor,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07
ULYssEs

The Board OF Trustees met al
Charley. June .sth. Saa selected the
following teachers for the schools
Of this Division; J. N, Moore. Mat
tie school: Miss Lizzie Carter. lie
docio; A L Spencer. Adams: J. S.
Judd, Little Blaine: Stanton Miller
Hays District: J. W. Dixon. Char.
ley District; Nathan George. Forks
Of Georges Greek District: c. b
johnson, Ulysses; Allen Miller. Bor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

deFs Chapel. II. 5. Dean. Chestnut
Grove: Mrs A. n. Davis. Walnut
Grove. Mrs. Rhoda George. Lost
creek District.
Walter Murray. a son OF Rho
derie Murray. OF LoSmansville died
recently. lie vas highly respect
young man. and the bereaved have
our greatest sympathy lie Vas
buried in the family buryins ground
al LowmansSille
Misses Mary and Goldie Moore.
Of Portsmouth. are visiting relA-
tiyes here. Goldis has come 10
the country in hope that a short
stay In the country will prove bene-
fetal 10 her health.
Jay Preston. son OF ,. A. Pres
ton. and wife. Of Borders Chapel,
has typhoid. but Ne are glad ID
say say Il Is reported that bis con-
ditioas Is much Improved
The drilling for coal on Lost ereek
Ne are informed. has stopped. bal
results are not generally known.
The regular appointments Al Wal
nut Grove we're fIled saturday
and sunday By Rev. Miller and
Bro. Williams A large crowd IA.
in attendance.
Mrs Edith Ward. Of Lick Greek
and sou. less. arr visitors here.
Several frOm this place ar
working on Chestnut.
Miss Dollie Allen. of Alphoresta
Is visiting her relatives At Border,
Chapel
| Dr. Davis. Of DAvisvllle. has rent
ed property. and viii locate her,
soon.
Joseph Brown Is working At Easi
Point.
Mr., Jones. OF Van Lear. Ia,
Just finished making some mic,
spokes here. and nov has then
ready for hauling and shipping.
| =. A. and r. ~ Brown. Of Hen.
risttA. have several men employ
ed Al present running srossties
Eureka
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07


Sunday school IS progressing
nicely al this place.
Rev. Berry failed to iii his ap-
pointment AZ this place on ac-
count Of heavy rains.
Miss Alcie Diamond. OF Maple
Grove, was calling here wednes-
day.
Sorry to hear OF the Illness Of
Uncle Hiram Adkins
Misses Ida and Cora Berry at
tended meeting at Twin Branch
Sunday.
Charley shannon vas calling here
recently.
There IS some talk Of ]. \. Rob
erts and son. Fred. and Proctor
Diamond leaving here soon for
KalSna. Washington.
Willie weIlman called on his
aunt Sunday.
Mss Georgia Hutchinson enter
tanned large crowd Sunday,
Allen Hutchinson called on his
friends saturday.
Worth BlankenshIp was eaIllng
here recently.
Rahy Adkins passed through here
en- route TO smoky valley last
week.
R. b, Hutchinson vas on business
In Louisa Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-07

Tobe Frengh.an energetic Citizen
Of the Miller branch Of Little Cat.
was here on business Monday.
Master Cland Burton. Of LOuiss.
took in our ice cream festival and
afterwArd spent a dAy or 50 with
his cousin. Dan Carter.
Misses Myrtle and Nartilla shan
non were the guests OF their sister
Mrs. Roy Carter Saturday and sun
day.
Lige Rice will teach Yatesville
school: Miss Gypsy Burchett. Deep
hole. and Marion Crank and L. =
Bradley wiz both teach MOrsAns
creek. three months each.
Country Greenhorn.