davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-15


mir geipdbren!1
.Sprih ibn aus, Oh ipeibt, baB Is
mid sliifli1 mnht, 0eine 8iinIhe au
erfuaen!" ertgeenete Der aopptot.
Suliane fhIug f6iidtern bic au-
gen ntsoer, oIs feble es ibr an Mutb,
ibren Wunid oussuipreden.
rSb tnnn DID nibt babel onIeben,
fliifterte fie. sSisefrieo, ebs mir uns
trennen, ipollen mir uns Dor bem vi.
tar fir immer perbinben Iafen."
3aoet 5ufte erIhredt Suidmmen:
nod CUR rettet 3eit raffte er iin aui,
bdb er nlht einen S6ritt 3uriidpib.
Bot benn Der appf Der fIeiuen Der
ion Nles auf, Inn i'm gu peiniaen2
Seine Holle fuuroe immer icbnier:
ger.
%, tpie biefss Wort mid beaIiidt!"
risf er. r8ereint nit Dir fir immer
Sieier 9eoante bat stpas 8erauihen-
bes fir MIDI - llno bod fam es
ntdt fein!" fiiete sr Iangiumer, tpis
trauerno hinsu.
rWesbaIb niht2"
meSuliane, Woten piirbsn bariiter
pergsb:n, friiber lit es ntbt moolih,
uno id oarf meine 2lbreiie nid,t per8os
gernl sou elm 4nberer uns suportome
men uno Gaes entrsibsn? Sd niirbs ss
mir ME pergeben tonnen, ipenn Die
Grbi6oft ourh meine SdaIo psrIprsn
piiroe."
SuItdne leudtete bieier 9runb ein,
tie mar aber oennot nitt gsnsigt. ibs
rem Wunf6 iofort ouf3ugebsn.
sd babe eelefeu, oaB man in Gngs
lang, IN 5ua. iofort, pbne iebe Dor
bereitung oerbunben perosu tann."
erlpieoerte iis. .2ab uns oor;bin rel.
len, mir tperoen bort perbunben, unb
tpdbrsuo DID bic WoleH na4 Qmsrita
trngen, tebre id ais Geine Satin
beim!"
rWelhen 5immeI erihIiebt Oil
mir" risf 3aoet. .Iot nein, nsin,
aud oies tam nidt 9eItsbsn! SuIias
ne, ih iperoe nah Qmsritd rciien, 10
i3per e mir auh piro, mid pom Dir
3u trennen, if iperne msinem 6srsen
surufen, bab eg 'ih besp;ngeu muB,
uno es auf oas 9liid pertr0iten, oas
ieinsr BEL msinsr 5simte6r partet.
Wlahe mir oieie Qufgabe nicbt nod
idpsrsr, msine Graft rsi6t ionIt niht
aus. Siit 8u erit gan3 Die Wsiniae
Damn perlafe ih Did aud nitH tpiss
Der. oauu psrmns tsins Wluht mi9
bon Dir 81 treunen. osnn ih min ods
Slid, bas mir beinitoen III, audi ass
nisben. Weroen mir in 5uq persiniqt,
oann tam i'd nIdt ms5r con Dir
iheioen, benn BON meiuem Weibe trens
ne ih mid niht mehr.."
Sulidne bIid.e ibR 3drtlih an, audi
iis abnte. oab lie bann gu elmer srens
nung nidt mebr Die araft befssn
piiIbe.
.Rsife i5 moreen fton at, 10 boffe
ih in penigen moter pitoer Bel Dir
gu isin," fuhr 3nbet fort. .seins
Stunos min id unbeniibt lliien; ipen
Elm folder prsis srpartst, nie mid,
Der itrsbt ibn su srrineen uab mott
iid tetnsr 9ersOasruHs ihuloig. Sus
Iians, niht bic gsreinigung Dor BEN
Qliars fsifeit bic 0erssn an sinaHbs-,
ionbern bic 2isbe, unh auf tie msinigs
oarfft Oh fsft psrtrausn, nenn su Ian.
gs babe it fis in mir astragsn. Mi.
Wuth pollsn mir uns in Die 5rens
nuna fiigsn. benn iis ldbt fih nitt
permsioeH."
5uIians fiigte Iit, lie CAB i6rsn
WunIh auf, fpenn ou9 nit einsm
i6persn Ssuf3sr.
3a6st bsnubte oieIen 9fugenblid.
nRun InB uns sum @sridis ellen,
bamit Tu mir bort bic 8oIlmu6t ers
tbeiIit, Geine Qnipriihe duf Die grbs
iboft sur Gsliung gu bringsH uao lie
fir lid gu .rbebsn," rief sr.
(Jortissung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-15
9(nsldnbiidge 0fad)rid)ten,

Cine Gnbrt 6nrf bic ~ /.
neniperreo Der GarbnneIeu
fdiIbert Der engliid1e aorreiponoent
sgereebaI Snnoon, Der inter sSiihrima
ciuss tiirfiid,en annonenbeotes aif
einein gried,iidlen s5r0ftbanipfer
furdb bic iebt BON Minnen aef1hrbeie
|Nsssrenee 0liidIit5 nnd aOnitanti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-15
Depldafert.

mefsraMter eebsm1nn Or BON bes
9Ohs ftinfr Manfnrbe auf bos gtros
btnleben IN Der 1iefs niebesfnoutls
80 tsru1ssr " irnmxnl-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
"Bob" storer. Hymn Writer.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 16.-"Bob'
etsrer, Harvard's prospective gridlron
leader. turned his hand to hymn writ
Ing and is assisting in the revision OF
tho college chapel hymnal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
STRONG-ARM SQUAD
OF MOTHERS ENDS
SCHOOLBOY STRIKE
Their Sudden Appearance at
No. ia Takes Away Enthu-
siaSm of the Agitators.

Tue strong arm Of parental authority
we felt IN Cherry Hill to-day with the
result that the much-adver tised 'striks''
~ Nupils in Public School No. Ia was
abandoned. About seventy-five Of the
LOO boys enrolled at the school wore
nassins at opening exercises. but ~
many fathers and mothers were locking
~ Them ell through the district. and
- the day wore on the number Of strik-
- diminished rapidly.
Tue idea Of strike originated In ne
e,Ands Of Danny ColonA and Louis
vereno, each about thirteen who de-
Sdsd that they we're not getting the
osopes kind Of deal from tho new prin-
Opal. Joseph T. Grimm. Revenge took
Ne form Of dnnaming me minds Of some
- ne other younCstsrS against Grimm
enn declaring that q strike was the
only thing THAI would cause the return
% Che former principal. Henry veit. Or.
VET was recently promoted 30 district
superintendent. but In the minds of the
mall disturbers this seemed no bar
% compelling the Board Of Education
% restore him to his former post
The result of the agitation was that
about 200 boys Of tho school. which Ia
located at Oak and Oliver streets, held
IN Indignation meeting. The indigna-
oon was furnished by the Co!ona and
Vorano boys.
MOTHERS OF THE STRIKERS
HUSTLE THEM TO SCHOOL.
The strikers assembled about the
enhooi about an hour before the time
Sor opening. Their ranks, apparently,
were In fair way OF being swelled to
important proportions when something
unexpected happened. Tho prospective
strikers noticed an unusually large
number OF parents in the neighborhood
The next thing a striker knew he was
N the clutches Of his mother or older
brother and being led gently but firmly
toward the school gates.
another disconcertlny event was the
advent of half dozen bluecoats from
me Oak street station. They kept the
youngsters moving and rendered pickett
ting useless. Then came a squad Of the
male teachers and a number Of truant
officers.
An effort TO stampede the pupils of
School No. I, a few blocks away. failed.
The valiant two hundred dwindled like
snow before a warm sun. The larger
boys aided the teachers and parents in
getting the children to their class
rooms. The few strikers who were
game" fed the neighborhood as the
hour of opening the session approached
They would play hooky" anyhow.
During the opening exercises Princi-
pal Griffin made a short address to the
boys and most of them warmly APP
plauded his remarks. He declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
Jannus Arrives In New Orleans,
Ending 1.5OO Vile Flight.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-Tony JAM
nus, the aviator. arrived IN New Orleans
At $50 last night. completing the longest
hydro-aeroplane flight on record. APP
proximately 1900 miles. Janus came
from Omaha by easy stages down the
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. He car
sded a passenger. w. H. Trefts jr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh beef In
New York C'ty for the week ending Sat. Dec. II.
AVERAGED 10. ~ cents per pound.--Advt.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
ORCHARDS ARE FALLING OFF
Greatest Fault Is Abnormal Growth
Of Wood--Trees Run Away With
Themselves in Growth.

1t is becoming evident that some
Of our older orchards are not produc-
ing as abundantly as they did ten
years ago. There are too many short
crop years, and inspection OF the or
cnardS diSclOSeS the reason in the
lack OF the vigorous appearance which
the trees once had The greatest
fault, however, is in the abnormal
growth of wood and this is the very
neglect against which we have Deen
preaching for many years. A 2O0-acre
orchard in OterO county is terrible
sight just because this precaution has
not been followed and the flight or
each year makes the trouble more
complicated for the trimming should
be done while the limbs are small.
says the Denver Field and Farm.
Then, too, as rule all trees in this
country are planted too closely and
their roots are interlacing and fight
ing for what there is to eat. 1t is
evident that the problem of fertilizing
out orchards must be taken up seri-
ously and it is truly a great problem.
We do not know how to solve it, We
wish We did Surface face treatment
is comparatively easy and if it were
only the surface with which we have
to deal nobody need worry, But most
of our orchards on irrigated land are
bound to run away with themselves
III their ravenous growth The main
g
many feet under ground How to get
nourlshment to starving root ten
feet under the surface which has con-
sumed all the material within reach
we have not yet discovered. but have
an idea that the question may be
solved by using some soluble fertiliz-
ing material in the irrigating water.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

Charles e. Fine, of Blythe, CAL, who,
ON May Is, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. O1O551, for NWA, Sec
tion 20, Township S., Range %
E., S. B. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final commuta-
tion proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, United States
Land Office, at Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, on the 18th day of June, 19l
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
lard H. Saults, of Mesaville, Cal,
Tyndall Boice, Ray H. Saxman,
Charels D. Patterson, all of Blythe,
Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
1-5) Register.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
QUEER TOWN is IR0NSPORT
Nobody in Ohio Village Writes Let
ters, Gets Arrested or Stays
Out Late.

The most remarkable town in Ameri-
ca, in some respects at least is to be
found among the hills of southern
Ohio 1t is Ironsport, with 700 in
habitants, ten miles east of Zanes-
Vile.
The Ironsport postoffice was closed
October 81, because Joseph Barney,
he postmaster, said he had not sold
a single stamp in five weeks nor had
ne received any incoming or outgoing
mails. The people explain that they
have no friends to write to and that
they are all too busy to write any
how.
There has not been an idle man in
lrOnsport since 1909 The mines are
running full time and every miner
owfls his own home. Some time ago
he police department disbanded, the
;hief declaring there had been no ar
'estS made within six months and that
1t is only waste of public money to
keep salaried policemen.
The village records one fire in two
years and the damage then was 5000.
A recent census showed that lie
population is composed of 637 Irish
men, II Welshmen and So Germans.
Until October, 1911, there were only
II men and women in Ironsport who
had mo church. A GAINESVILLE priest
recently reported that he had succeed
ed in converting these II persons.
The school teachers of Ironsport,
four in number, declare that Ironsport
children are unusually bright, owing
to the moral influence of the town. Not
since circus visited Ironsport three
years ago has there been a person seen
On the streets so late as midnight
The Rosary.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Grant McKesson, his heirs or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that l,
the undersigned, have expended, dur
ing the years 1910 and 1911, the sum
of Two Hundred ($2OO) Dollars in
labor and improvements upon that
certain mining claim situate in the
Riverside mountains, BendigO Mining
District, in Riverside county, state
of California, more particularly known
as the Nellie Virginia, which sum wa
expended as follows: 500 for the
year 1910, and $1OO for the year 1911
as will appear by certificates filed
in the office of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold said premis-
es under the provisions of Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1910, and the year end
ing December 81, 1911.
You are hereby further notified that
if within ninety days after this notice
of publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditures as co-owner, your inter
est in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber under said
Section 1924. The amounts due and
unpaid for your portion of the work
are as follows: Balance due for work
during year 1910, SIS; balance due
for work during 1911, $25; total $40.
JASON L. CLARK.
(First pub March 8, last pub. June 81
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Lands.
071O1E

Not Coal Lands.
O11845
Department. of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
May 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lard H. Saults, of Mesaville, Cal,
who, on May 10, 1911, made Home
stead Entry No. O11845, for SEA,
Seclicn 35, Township 5 S., Range
q f., S. B. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office, at Los Angeles,
California, on the 18th day of June,
1912 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses ::
Charles e. Fine, Tyndale Boice,
Henry B. Hulett, Anna Maude HUI
lett, ali of Blythe, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
0-5) Register.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

1t is mistake to overfeed or un-
derfeed.
Do not forget that the hog is
grazing animal
Protein in the food is the muscle
building material.
1t is mistake to feed constipating
feed with nothing to- correct it,
Grass becomes less palatable to
stock as it natures and forms seed
Ordinarily it is mistake not to
feed the liquid before the solid food
If the hogs are not fed in a clean
place, free from. dust and mud, it is
a mistake.
The fall OF the year is critical
time in the management and care of
the sheep flock.
Animals need food to build up bone
and muscle and repair the wear and
tear on their bodies
The lamb crop of each year is a
particularly important consideration
with the sheep farmer
In the corn belt hogs furnish one
of the most important means of mar
keting the corn crop
In breaking a colt it is best to
hitch him to log or sled for the
first two or three times
1t will pay any farmer of good
judgment and intelligence to raise
high-grade or pure-bred draft colts.
One of the first essentials of man
aging the sheep flock in the fall of
the year is to provide proper shelter.
The cold rains and damp nights of
the fall season like those of spring.
are a source of constant danger to
sheep.
The farmer who lives in town
should not trust entirely to his hired
man. he is likely not to make a sue
cess Of it,
well-balsnced ration is that kind
and quantity of feed which will pro-
sible expense
See that the hogs have comfortable
quarters now and the months to
come Failure here will impair the
usefulness of the herd.
One need not wait a. minute if they
so DESIRE but may begin feeding
from the top of the silo as soon as
they have finished filling.
Pure bred stock cannot be handled
in the same shiftless and careless
manner that scrub and common ma
tive stuff is generally dealt.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
WORK DONE BY GOVERNMENT
So Far Approximately $4,000 Families
Have Been Furnished With Suit
able Farms in West.

Approximately $4,000 families are
now residing on farms watered by ir-
rigation canals, built by the govern
ment in the last eight years That
means population of about $4,000
added to the cities, towns and villages
in this irrigated country as a direct
result OF the governments work So
we may truthfully say, in speaking of
what the governments reclamation bu-
reau 81 doing, that it is process Oh en-
plre building, says the Omaha Bee.
1t may be urged that the process is
one OF elimination, that the people are
simply taken from one part of the
United States and transported to an
other part Even if that were wholly,
instead of only partially, true it would
still argue nothing against, but every
thing for, the achievement
1t is remarkable. too. how rapidly
towns and communities spring up
from this irrigated soil Farmers
must have their markets close at
hand. their centers of sociakand spir-
itual culture and knoWledge,A and as
soon as the government gets through
plating it's farm land it lays off it's
town lots and they are eagerly Bought
up and towns built upon them And
these towns are being built on the
foundation of the experience of pros
porous and successful people and com
munities in other parts of the country,
therefore, wisely and substantially
built
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
Friendly Tip to an Architect.

. Ollie James, who is soon to be the
new senator from Kentucky, is well
known for two reasons in Washing
ton. One is his perfectly, artisticaIIy
and entirely bald head. The other is
the admiration and esteem in which
he is held by Handsome Tom Hetiin,
member OF congress from Alabama.
Il tell yOu," said Hetiin, one even
ing, to crowd, ollie is a fine fel-
low. What's more, he's self-made, and
he deserves a lot of credit for that.
Think Of it! He started out with
nothing but his brains, and now he's
about to be made senator A self
made senator!"
We'll" drawled Harry Maynard, a
member of the group, IF he made
himself, and did such a laundering
fine job OF it, why didn't he put some
hair on the top of his head ?"-Twice-
a-Month Popular Magazine.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Not Coal Lands.
0712Q0

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, CAL,
May 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
B. Hu,ett, of Blythe, Cal, who, on
December 8, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No O1189O, for SEA, Sec.
ton 10, Township s., Range % E.,
S. B. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, United States Land
Office, at Los Angeles, California
on the 18th day of June, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. N.
Claimant names Witnesses
Willard H. Saults, of Mesaville, Cal.
Anna Maude Hulett, Thomas Clark
Otis Storer, all of Blythe, Cal
FRANK BUREN,,
Q-5) Register.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
ENGLAND's SERVANT PROBLEM

Many any American woman who has
had difficulty in getting or keeping
good servants looks with envy across
the Atlantic. She heard much about
in some cases she has seen-the eff
cheney of housekeeping in Eng
land and on the continent, where
maids are reputed to be cheap and
plentiful. But the complaint in Eng
land of late has been very much like
that in the United States-that serv-
ants are hard to get and to hold, while
their cost has increased greatly with
the general rise in the cost of liv-
ing Now the committee of the Won
ems Industrial council is about to un-
dertake a widespread investigation OF
domestic service, with the ends in aim
of making servants more efficient,
bringing about their organization and
cooperation, and improving their ma
terial conditions, says the Chicago
RecOrdHerald The committee will
seek, it is said, the establishment of
public training in domestic service,
minimum wages according to grade as
determined by examination and GER
ti1cate, the raising of the school age
to 16, and official inspection of kitch-
ems and sleeping-rooms. If these
changes are carried through it is pre-
dicted that the status of the domestic
servant in England will be raised as
much as the modern nurse has been
lifted above her Saire Camp prototype
of Dickens days.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Lands.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Los Angeles. Cal,
May 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
MaIde Hulett, of Blythe, Cal, who,
Oh December 8, 1870 made Home
stead Entry No. O11889. for N14NW14
Section IA, Township S., Range
22 f., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final com
mutation proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office, at Los Angeles
California, on the 18th day of June,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. M
Claimant names as witnesses
Thomas Clark, Henry B. Hulett, Otis
Storer, all Of Blythe, CAL, Willard
H. Saults, of Mesaville, Cal
FRANK BUREN,
0-5) Register
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
PYTHON DONE UP IN SPLINTS
Interesting Surgical Operation Per-
formed on a Reptile at the
Zoo in London.

A second operation has just been
performed on the great python at the
Geological Gardens, who fractured his
jaw while swallowing a goat few
weeks ago.
After the jaw and head had been
envelOped in a rigid casing for a
couple of weeks he began to shed his
skin. 1t was impossible for the pa
tient to complete the shedding while
the head was bound up, and the ban
dage was therefore removed. The
bones of the jaw, it was found, had
partly reunited
With his head free again the python
was obviously in the best OF spirits,
and celebrated the occasion by swal-
lowing a duck The skin OF the head
was then shed. including the trans
parent outer lenses OF the eye. After
ward it was decided to replace the
plaster of paris.
Awaiting a moment when the giant
reptile was coiled in his tank, SIX
heavy keepers crawled into his cage,
each carrying a stout board. These
were quickly slid over the top OF the
tank while the operators sought for
the injured head through an opening
between two of the boards. Once the
neck was seized the six heavy keep
ers sprang on the boards and were
ordered to sit tight, thus forming a
living room. AS the powerful coils
heaved inside the tank the heavy
keepers were lifted up bodily but
their combined weight was too much
for the heavy python, and the splin1
and bandages were rapidly replaced
1t will be some weeks before the
bandages are removed and meantime
the python will not be able to eat OF
see When | visited him in his cage
during the weekend he seemed rath
er sorry for himself.-London Mail.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Lands.
O11525

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
April 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Perry
A. Ball of Blythe, Cal, who, on Oct
ober 8, 1910, made Homestead Entry
No. O11525. for NWA, Section 8,
Township S., Range 21 E., IS. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office,
at Los Angeles, California, on the
7th day of June, 1912 at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tyn-
dali Boice, Charles d. Patterson, Rob
ert Tankard, James McElroy, all
of Blythe, Cal, John D. Snyder,
of Rannells, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
(52-4) Register.
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

The health commissioner of Chicago
would like to abolish the gongs on am
balances, saying that they are nuis-
Rnces and incentives to violation of the
speed ordinance. A gong has no place
on an ambulance for the sick, he de-
clares, and there is no sense in having
to rouse the entire community when
going after patient. All of which in
dicates that the commissioner has a
level head. He might have added that
not once in a thousand times is it nee
essary to exercise frantic haste in con-
veying the patient to the hospital, the
ailing occupant of the vehicle being
the better in 999 cases for a moderate
pace
The Parker post., 1912-05-18

There will be, it is announced, no
tic ocean In view of all the fatalities
which have happened in the attempted
conquest of the air, it is reassuring
to note an instance in which prudence
is by no means the pusillanimous vir-
ture which some rash ones hold it.
On the contrary, courage could accom-
plish more If it took the hard common
sense plan, as has been done in this
case, of having prudence for a run
ming mate. The two are not at all in
compatible
The Parker post., 1912-05-18
American Students of sinqinq.

Sig Randegger, the famous singing
master, whose death has just been an
nOunced, had a great partiality for
American pupils. Not" he once said.
that | think that their voices are bet
ter in themselves. But Americans
have so much more 'go'-as pupils
they are so much more enthusiastic;
they understand and act upon every
ing one tells them with greater
agerness and intelligence. There are
lenty of good voices among the Eng
h people, but as pupils l find them,
a few exceptions, more or less
and self-conscious"