davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
His Objection.

Mrs. Richquick-John, want you
to buy new parlor suit
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, I've been
agreeable enough so far to get differ
ent clothes for morning. noon, after
noon and night, but I'm consaned II
III change 'em every time ! go into q
different room
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, Will
be held at the Directors room in TIE
above named bank in the city OF
Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday. Jan.
uary 8, 1912, at 100 o'clock for the
purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors, and such other business as
may be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GALLlGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, H., December A, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Not Satisfactory.

A thirst for revenge is another kind
which won't afford much satisfaction
TO the man who spends most of his
time trying to satisfy 1t. - Atchison
Globe. pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
AwaItlna the Inevitable.

~ ordered some material week
ago to be cut, and It hasn't come yet.
May ask why?"
1--WE have waited for you TO come In
and change your mind, madam, before
disflguring the clcth. London Opin.
Inn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Consider the Other Fellow.

"The man who sings all day at his
work liz happy man"
yes; but how about the man who
works and has to listen 10 him Pr
Browning's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Cairo, H., December A, 1911.
Real Charity.

Johann, please go TO the pawn
brokers' and pawn my gold watch. The
poor man, | understand. is not getting
much business. and think we should
help him along! Fliegende Batter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Lace was known In Venice at an
early period. 1t was not unknown to
the Greeks and Romans. To protect
the native article Its importation into
England was prohibited in 1883.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Rare Case.

'T dent suppose Gyely would ever
be capable Of taking his fellow mans
life under any circumstances"
Probably not. Why, Gygly Is go
kind-hearted he doesn't even enjoy
getting lis fellow mans goat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Education,

"Was your daughters musical edu-
cation a profitable venture?'
You bet! bought the houses on
either side of us at half their value"
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Discreet.

Father, nre You IN favor Of votes
for women?"
where's your mother?"
Upstairs
mo-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Doctor-What can do for you, sir?
Caller-I wish you would call at my
house some time this week; pother-in-
law Is III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

I'hr hest ininRs Hs1a
nse ye earn yo,4
yuaf cAiidren earn <AloaalassAAe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
ONE MAN is STABBED
IN ABDOMEN IN FIGHT

In difficulty which occurred last
night about twelve o'clock Mitchell
Simich, an Austrian, was curt with a
knife by Chas. Spencer. Spencer was
arrested by Officer Kelley and carried
10 the police station, where he was
held under a $4,000 bond which he
had failed to make up to late hour
last night.
A physician was called to the sta
ton where the wounded man had
been carried and dressed his wounds,
which were found to be painful,
though not necessarily serious Nit
chell was cut in two places, both OF
them being in the abdomen and not
more than an inch or two apart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yonker,
Jr, at Muscogee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlyle and Mrs. J.
E. Mccall. of Beulah, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mccall Sunday.
Mrs. P c. Dawkins was the guest
Of Mrs. N. c. Solomon Friday after.
noon.
Mr. James Nicholson, Of Pine For
est, made a business trip to Green
Vile. Ala, the past week
Mrs. T. w. Hall, of Pine Forest. was
visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Mccall, on Monday.
Mrs, NJ. f. Steagalt and son Willard
and granddaughter Miss Beulah Gar
rett were the guests of Mrs. w. c.
Solomon and children Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. J. F. Pierce and Mrs. Bob
Wales were visiting in Pine Forest
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. A. J. Ransley and Rev. E. E
Rice were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G Solomon Sunday afternoon
Miss Maggie Diamond was the
guest of Mrs P. c. Dawkins Sunday
Mrs. ". c. Solomon and Mr.. S. A
Mccall. Jr, were in Pensacola on
business Monday.
Quite a crowd of Pine Forest young
people attended the services at klon
dyke Baptist church Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
AN ENJOYABLE
BANQUET GIVEN
BY SCREWMEN
COTTON scREWMAN'S ASSOcIA.
TON CELEBRATED 18TH ANN.
CONCENTRATION is IN
FLoURIsHING CONDITION Fl.
NANClAlLY AND NUMERICAL.
LY,

Last night the Cotton Screwman's
Association No. celebrated the twen-
ty-eighth anniversary of the organiza-
ton Of that body by giving to their
members and friends a banquet and
smoker. Plates for about $50 were
served, and the occasion was one of
the most enjoyable in the history of
the organization.
The evenings entertainment was
opened by an address by the presi-
dent, Thos. Kent, who in few well
chosen words congratulated the as
ISOLATION upon its splendid financial
standing and the brotherly feeling
which prevades its membership.
The address Of the president was
responded to in very able manner
by the secretary, Arthur Mcconnell,
after which the members and guests
were seated at the lengthy table.
which extended clear across the hall
and everybody was made to feel at
home and given to understand that
the evening had been set apart for
enjoyment.
This organization is among the old
est in the city Of. Pensacola, having
been organized Jan. 20, 1888 and in
corporated and chartered Dec. %,
1883 During this time many or
CARNATIONS have flourished and fad
ed but this che has held its own and
steadily forged forward.
This organization has a remarka BILE
record for harmonious relations with
those with whom ii has come In con-
tact During the greater portion of
the time that ii has been in existence
the members of this association have
been employed by the T.. & N rail-
road. and not once, In its career has
the orga nization had any friction with
that company, according 20 the state
ments Of the officers of the associa-
ton.
The association is in a Eourshing
financial condition and is rapidly gain
ing in financial and numerical
strength. There are at present about
one hundred members Of this body.
The last business meeting which
was held last week was the regular
time for the election Of officers, and
at this meeting Thos. Kent was elect
ed president to begin his twelfth term
He was elected president in the year
1900 and has succeeded himself ever
since that time
Last nights banquet was the third
annual banquet which mas been held
by this organization, and it was de-
clared by all present to be the most
successful one yet held.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by BarriOS orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
TERsELY TOLD.

Hon. w. II. Brett, of Bonifay, clerk
OF the circuit court Of Holmes county,
is in the city on short business visit.
U. w. Eitzen, formerly Of Pensacola.
but now Of Bagdad. where he is en-
ployed by the Stearns-Culver Co., is in
the city on short visit.
w. c. Berry. son of w. J. Berry, and
formerly resident of this city, is here
on a vsiit to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Williams, Of Jack
sonville, are among the visitors to the
city.
3 w. W. Powers, Of Milton, was in the
city yesterday.
About two dozen recruits for the ar
tillery corps arrived nj the city last
! night and proceeded to Fort Barrancas.
where they will be assigned to duty.
w. N. Hartgrove, Of Carriers who
attended the grand lodge of NIasons in
Jacksonville, is in Pensacola en- route
home.
e. VI. Peterson, of the Crystal Pha3-
macy. is an enthusiastic chicken
fsr.c:er and has recently acquired a
Thoroughbred black Russian hen.
Anthony Riera, Fleming E. Brawner
and Frank j. Riera returned yesterday
from hunting trip in the northern
part of the county. They had a most
pleasant and successful trip. returning
with bag of about 70 quail and =
number of rabbits.
The many friends of the genial Cap
tain Clarke of the steamer August Bel
ipo,it~are giving a cordial greeting On
his return to the city, after an alb
sence of about three months to Bremen
and other ports. The captain has
large circle Of friends in the city who
look forward with interest to mis- re-
turu from each voyage.
WISE DEALERS PUSH BLUE RIB
BON.
Because the pure, delicious Blue Rib
bon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts
please every user and hold custom
ers.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

cola Investment Co, lots 3 to Z inclu.
sive, IS. Is, 10 and 20 in block 167,
New City tract-s1 and other good
and valuable considerations.
]. F. Rhodes and wife to Dallas
Land Co., lots 2, and 4 of block
"A Of Dallas tract-s1 and other good
and valuable considerations.
Lewis l.. Bryars and wife to F. NJ
Phillips and W. T. Earnest. NV. IA
and w. IL of SW. IA, Section Is in
240 acres more or less-$350.
Anderson jefferson and wife to
George Peacock, parcel of land in SW
IA of NE. IA section 16 in TIP. 5,
n. Range 80 w, containing 8 acres
more or less
J. A. Kirkpatrick, guardian for min
or children of J. A. Kirkpatrick and
wife to Annie II. Mckenzie Oerting
lot "A in block &c of East iKng tract
$3.50.
c. L vetter, by George P. Went
worth. Special Master, to Lakeview
Property Co, lot So in block 50 OF
Lakeview addition-s50o.
Rev. f. D. Allen, Bishop Of Mobile
to H. S. Keyser, n. 20 feet lot 264 and
south 10 feet of I. 70 IL feet of lot
264 Old City $4,000 and other
considerations
McDavid Turpentine Co. to Pollard
Turpentine Co, all of Section q, TIP
5, n. of Range 81 w. containing 642
acres more or less-s1 and other val
liable considerations
E. P. Erwin to F. L. Barr1neau and
j. D. Trammell, Jr. SW. ID Of SW
Ia and Sc. IA of NV IA of Section
8. TIP. I, south of Range 81 W.-$1OC
and other considerations.
]. w. Gilmore to Laura Gilmore
lots s, 9 and 10, block 25 in Britton
Place-$500.
Joel c. Suggs, by guardian. to J
r. Suggs, lots 1, and in Section
25 and E. % acres lot 9 in Section
"A, lot and south 10 acres of lot
L in Section 81. lots Il, 1 Sand 1e
In Section "a, n. IL of NE. IA, SW.
IA of NE. IA of NV. Ii Section %
TIP. 1 N. Range 80 W., also lots 2
3 and of subdivision of lot in
Manuel Gonzalez Grant in Section IA
TIP. l n. Range 81 w, less Is acres
more or less-$729.2S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
Pensacola, St. andrews and

FeISaCOld, DIT. t=lQTcWS ana
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARroN
w. c. BARROW. Master.
FRS CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHico.
A, CARRABEIlE, ST. AN
DREWS, MiLLVILLE.
And All Points on St Andrews Bay, Car
rabslls and ApaiaehIcola.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola Sunday, $50 .. m.
for Mobile. Ala.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday, $3.50 p. M.
for ST. Andrews, hilviIIe, Apaiachcoia,
Carrsbefle and Intern diate Points.
For additional Information apply to
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. WAITHER, President
General Frt. and Pass Ast., Pensacola.
Fla. Phone 653.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

In addition to the immense number now
in oreration about 300, 900 Automobiles
will be manufactured this year and this
means work for thousands of men quail
fed to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demon
strate Automobiles and Trucks. The
Rochester Automobile School will fit any
man in a few weeks to fill any Of these
positions, without interfering with his
present employment, get him A job and
give him an opportunity to make $40
weekly while learning. For information
write Rochester Automobile School, 40
Church ST., Rochester. N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
MEN WANTED.

Wages S25 to $50 Week in Automobile
Work-Thousands Of Jobs Waiting for
Competent Men in all parts Of the
Country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

lots to 5, 1e to Is and II to 10,
block 76, E. IL of block II, lots 1 to
IS in block "a, all of blocks 40 and
139, lots to u in block 143, lots
8 to and 10 to IS In block IA,
lots l to 9 in block 1853, all Of blocks
164, 1877 and 1853. E. IL block 10, E.
IL block, III, W. IL block 172, lots
/ to 10 and IL to IA in block 1856.
lots s, 9 and 10 in block 1913, S. ID
of block 20S. all of blocks 209. 210
and 216, lots 1, 2. 3, Z to 10, IS to
20 and w. IL of lots 4 and II in
block 237, all being in New City tract
81 and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
John Cruise and wife to T. M. Bin
ion lots and Z in block IS of the
East King tract-$1 and other con-
siderations.
Leslie E. Brooks and wife to Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

est. He will be accompanied on this
trip by Deputy Forest Supervisor Hill.
Mr.. Barnes will spend about two
weeks in the forest, and Will make q
thorough study of the cattle and sheep
industry in West Florida.
Mr.. Barnes is a native of Arizona.
where he has followed the stock bust
ness for many years. serving in all ca
pacities from cowboy to ranch owner.
He is thoroughly versed in the bust
ness. and his opinions concerning the
conditions of this forest will have
weight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
A S20,00O.0O
BUILDING WILL
BE ERECTED
CONTRACT ENTERED INTO BY
PURCHASER OF CONVENT PROP
ERTY ON PALAFOx STREET
PROVIDES FOR ERECTION OF
ONE TO COST NOT LESS THAN
THIS AMOUNT.

Among the contracts filed and rec
orded in the Office of the circuit clerk
yesterday is one between Rev. E. P.
Allen. Bishop of Mobile, and H. s.
tXeyser. The contract recorded is the
one entered into between the parties
named when few days ago the Pala.
fox street property known as the
Convent property was sold by Bishop
Allent. as trustee, 10 Mr.. Keyser.
The contract stipulates that the
purchaser agrees to erect within six
months from the date Of the contract
a building to be used for mercantile
purposes to cost not less than $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
TO MAKE TOUR
OF THE FOREST
GRAZING INSPECTOR, ACCOM-
PANIED BY DEPUTY FOREST
SUPERVISOR. LEAVES TODAY TO
SPEND TWO WEEKS IN cHoc-
TAWHATCHEE FOREST.

Grazing Inspector William c. Barnes.
OF Washington. D. c., who is connected
with the forest service, has arrived in
this city from New Mexico. on his an
nual tour Of inspection of the national
forests. Mr.. Barnes has spent several
days in the local forest Office, looking
after matters of interest to his depart
ment. He will leave today for a trip
over the Choctawhatchee national for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
NOTICE TO CITIZENS
OF EAST HILL

This is to notify those who have. or
may sign a petition, being circulated to
have my dairy consisting of six cows
put out of business. that they will have
to appear in the courts to testify that
my premises are a nuisance. I don't
intend to be put out of business by the
prejudice of one or two people
J. NJ. WILLIAMS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
KLONDYKE.
Special to The Journa al

Klondyke, Jan. Cove are glad to
state that Mr. Earnest Yonker is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. J. E. Mccall, Of Pensacola. was
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Mccall here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yonker, Sr., We're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

w. A. D'AIemberte and wife of
Kate L. Wilson, w. IA feet of E. Sc
feet of So. 10 feet of lot 13 and w.
IA feet of E. u feet of lot IA, block
20 East King tract-$1 and other
good and valuable considerations.
Thos. G. Watson and wife to Pen
sacola Land and Improvement Co.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

No Acanias Here-They had had good
day on the moors and the conversation
after dinner turned naturally on bags and
shooting in general and in particular
"Wa'al," said the American visitor. 81
reckon ] amt done myself Justice TO-DAY
Why, I was out cunning once at home
and l brought back ninety nine birds
with one shot" ooh come. now" chuck.
led his host, good-n aturedly; "whv not
claimed George Washington II do vor
think I'd perjue my soul for one bird %
London 0nIoOker
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

apart. This is the rule for tho L..
varieties, such as Drumhead a. se' r
Dutch. Smaller varieties can ho .a'
IL inches apart. Do not set ont -
plants on dry or hot day. If thae
can be set when light rain is fan
ing, the plants will live and grow :.
much faster. w
After the plants get well root,
and commence to grow. cultivatisa
should begin at once, and be contin
ued each week, if possible, until Won
lay them by. The ground shou,a
never be allowed to crust, and fro
quent stirring is essential in prow
ing cabbage. A one-horse cultivato,
is the best implement for workina
them. Put on the smallest hoes mado
and work with this until You giyo
them the last working. 1t should
then have a larger size hoe next to
the plants so as to give them small.
sized hill. Do not be afraid of work
ing too late. 1t does not hurt 70
break off leaf now and then as
this will not injure the plants or
interfere with their development.
VIM. HART HARRISON
Gee, Va.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
QUESTIONS CONCERNING PRUN-
ING.

/. Will it do any harm to prune
trees while in bloom, or after they
have formed fruit?
2. | remove branches to open up
the tree in the center, and in the
case of peaches cut back about one
third to one-half of last years
growth. Is this right?
8. Is it right and beneficial to
prune trees now, or during the sum-
mer, when the growth becomes ex-
cessive?
These questions were answered by
Professor Surface, of Pennsylvania,
as follows:
"It is my opinion that you are do
ing right in pruning your trees at
this time, unless you are removing
large branches. If the trees have
been neglected to such an extent that
it is necessary to cut much away
from them, it might be very severe
on them to continue the pruning into
the summer, but comparatively light
pruning, such as trees should have
to direct growth, can be done at any
time
'It is right to open the center of
the tree and let in light, heat and
air. l think pruning sufficiently to
do this can be done at any time, as
you suggest. 1t is also right to cut
back the trees to some extent. This
cutting back should be done in pro-
portion to their lack of vigor, as very
strong trees do not need it SO much
as those that are declining.
81 should much prefer to do prun-
ing in the early spring than to delay
it until summer time. I think if it
is to be done, the earlier it is
done the better it will be for
the trees. Pruning in the sum-
mer removes the leaves. which
are both the stomach and lungs of
the trees, and this will, of course,
tend to check the growth"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
A FEW HINTS ON GROWING OAR.
BAGE.

Messrs. Editors: Ground for cab-
page need not be over rich, but this
does not mean that one can raise
good cabbage on poor soil. Fairly
rlch land, with heavy dressing of
stable manure well worked into the
SOIL and from 500 to 600 hundred
pounds of some good-grade fertilizer
per acre, sown in the rows before
setting out the plants, will make fine
capoage II the necessary attention is
given.
have the ground where the plants
are TO be set, thoroughly pulverized.
rms is done best with disk, but if
you have no disk, cross plow it. then
narrow or drag several times. Law
on the rows nearly feet apart. The
plants should be set about 80 inches
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08

(Answered by Prof. w. F. Massey.)
In the case you mention, where
there is heavy pea stubble and the
land had stable manure last year,
you will need little if any nitrogen
for the sweet potato crop. A little
nitrate of soda to give the plants
send Off may not be amiss. Make it
500 pounds of acid phosphate, 100
pounds of muriate of potash, and so
pounds nitrate of soda per acre, in
the burrows under the beds. Here
the growers turn under crimson
clover for the crop and use only acid
phosphate and potash.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
FERTILIZER FOR SWEET POTA.
TOES.

Please send me formula for
sweet potatoes on heavy pea
stubble with manure last spring,
broadcast on land and sown
down in oats that will soon come
Off. / can not get any cotton
seed meal to go in formula.
j. d. II.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
POTATO SLIPS

e Nancy Hall. from prize-winning stock State
v, yair, proiihc, early. yellow yam, $3.50 DER IL
yellow Yam, selected stock, $l.OO per M. w.
tCHAMBERLAIN-HUNTA ACADEMY
Port Gibson, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-04-08
Sweet Potato Plants

Commencing in April. will have the lol,mnh lollow,Ihs
potato plants for sale: Nancy Hail. iria.sates in.atpes
Both of these varieties will produce PosJl;ii Posol;iie
ready for the table in so days. Very pIo,ass pIn.cn
Big Stem Jersey, also very prolific. SatiSiacu'A
guaranteed. Price $1.50 per thousand
n q naInlrn InrnU Ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-18
TEACHERS NEED PITY
Nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Immense Responsibilities Are Heaped Upon the Teacher
Which She is Expected to Discharge Without
Adequate Means of Support

as they themselves desire to learn to
read Instead of the formal work of
reading and writing and number, the
children have music-that Is, singing
pretty songs, adapted to their year, for
the pleasure Of singing, not to be able to
read music or write music. They often
act out or dramatic some song OF poem
Many poems are committed by the chill
dren, not as a task, but by hearing the
teacher recite the same poem a number
II times. They have exercises in funda-
mental conceptions Of number daily.
story telling occupies an important
place on the program, in which the chill
dren become acquainted with all the best
fairy tales, legends folk lore and myths
and great stories of history in the most
natural delightful way, without danger
of impairing the eye sight by bending
over a book
Spoken language is cultivated in the
story hour German Is also taught by
the conversational method one of the
most delightful items of the daily pro-
gram Is the walk.
No definite order Is followed, but the
direction of the walk is determined by
the interest OF the day.
visnted 10 watch the development of the
tadpoles into frogs. Sometimes the woods
are secured to discover the elusive pistil
of the pines. The Identification OF trees
in winter occupies many walks. In the
spring the appearance daily Of some new
blossom occupies the interest for many
days.
Then there Is the building of the birds
nests to watch, and all of the interesting
bird life to observe.
An outdoor gymnasium affords ample
opportunity for acquiring many bodily
accomplishments.
One period daily is given to handiwork
and one also to the development of con-
ceptions of color. form, etc. Paper
sloyd, cardboard construction. scissors
and paste, clay, water colors and pencils
are used.
Experience in growing plants Is given
, every child. Plots of ground are laid out
in which every child may plant what he
chooses and cultivate It In his own way,
with the assistance of the teacher and
the presence and activity of his fellows
to stimulate his perseverance,, A we'll
equipped manual training department af'
fords employment for both boys and girls
as soon as they are old enough to use the
tools.
The older division of the life class
from 10 to 10 years OF ags-eontinue the
activities and experiences Of the younger
group, but they come gradually to books
This school began with eight pupils
It now has 1876.
Such nature schools should be estab'
lished all over the land, and no little
child under 10 years OF age should ever
be sent into a school where the use Of
books is imperative. ANY child who
studies nature under wise teachers unit
10 years old and begins then to learn hil
letters will stand as high as others o.
his age when the reaches the high schoo
period And his health and powers o.
conception will exceed the average. Elk
pertinent and see.