davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
DOE BAY

Joe and Henry Martel are homo
again after spending the past sly
weeks working for J. Dana at Olga.
Barney and Albert Viereck are
working for G. N. Culver at Alder
&rook Farm.
Mrs. G. N. Culver has rat,,,nea
20 her home here after spending the
East few months in FRIDAY H.rhn-
Mrs. Kate Drain spent the past
week visiting with friends amono
the islands.
n. and Mrs. Stanlake entertain.
- = dinner Sunday. Plates .vers
Maid Tor six.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
WEST SOUND


Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Morris Of
Seattle are visiting ct the home Of
B. F. Drinkle.
Mrs. Thomas Onilette is enjoying
q visit from her sister. Miss Hazel
Stubs Of Pearson.
The hall was full to the doors
tuesday evening on the occasion Of
the Grange entertainment.
Among the many enjoyable num-
bers we must only mention : rev.
Mr.. Anderson q Honolulu, Who 4
visiting at the home Of nrs. Nee
iey.s was present apd favored the
audience with two Of three e5eellenf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
A Marvellous Escape

My little boy had marvellous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape Of Good Hope.
1t occurred in the middle of The
might. He got very severe attack
eof Group. As luck would have it. |
sShad large bottle of Chamberlain s
slough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
land twenty minutes he was through
~ail danger" Sold by Friday Har.
sAor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
RICHARDSON

NOTICING hunting or tresspas-
sing will be permitted on the prop
cry OF the undersigned. A disre-
gard OF this notice will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the law.
11-30. Capt. Samuel Barlow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
Steamer
R OSALl

Carrying Passengers and Frelgnt
Leaves SEATTLE from COLMAn
DOCK Sundays. Tuesdays ana
Thursdays at IL p. m. tor fG1'
Townsend, Richardson, Argy,s
Lopez, FRIDAY HARBOR, k0eas
Harbor, Deer Harbor, West SCUM %
Orcas, East Sound, Rosario, 0lga
and BELLINGHAM. Leaves BELL
INGHAM at 8 p. m. Mondays WS
nesdays and Fridays for Aracol'I
and Seattle direct. Passengers !"
freight for Seattle, Bellln !..a
and Anacortes, from any 's'a :.
point, will be picked up by ~. -
Rosalie on the outgoing trip trip, 1 e.
Seattle. The most beautiful! ~ ~
on Puget Sound, the route w VII =
among the lovely islands OF !Ds n
Juan archipelago and crossans IN,
straits San Juan de Fuca, ai1oiu -
passengers the finest views q
Cascade and Olympic mountains "a
THE INLAND NAVIGATION W
Seattle. Washington y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
Easily Convinced.

.
A story in London Opinion bears
witness to the fact that, from the
preachers point of view, a sermon
may occasionally be too eloquent
and too persuasive.
"Eh." said Sandy to the minister,
lyon was powerful deescourse on
Thrift ye preached the Sabbeth."
"Ah'm glad ye were able to
profit"
ssProftl Why, mon, would
have sloshed ma saxpence into the
plate wioot thought If it had not
been for your providential words.
They saved me fourpence there and
thenw
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant pureative effect pro-
duoed by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by Friday
Harbor Drug CO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
Canned Meat Found
h Seattle Groceries
u Years Old

Governor Ernest Lister has an
nounced that he will protest to the
government against the attitude 81
federal meat inspectors who. Il 8
charged have interfsred with ~
work Of The new State departures
= assicslturs IL eAe Ssattle ns1t
s1 26ate food inspe ctors e.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10
Misplaesd Credit.


ssMother." said a little south side
boy, IF I knew Of one legged boy
| would give him one Of my roller
skates"
Pleased with generosity thus en-
hibited BY her son, the mother pat
ted the youngster on the head.
! admire the spirit which
prompts you to such 4 kindly act, !"
she exclaimed, sbut that would spoil
your own pair"
Don't worry about that, the lad
replied; Il lost the other one.s
youngstown Telegraph.
otissrentjatjen.
What i the principal difference
between modern and ancient
times p
@One Of the main points was that
the modern earn their living. whj1e
the ancient urned their dead.
D6ltifmiore 1meriiran. 6 So. & II 's''i
4 8
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-10

Mrs. j. E. Allison, entertained
at dinner Sunday. her guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren and Miss Levins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
Flood Situation Still Grave.-Wt

Flood Situation Still Grave.-While
the situation Is admittedly grave, dis
patches received at Memphis last night
indicate that levees along the central
stretches of the Mississippi river so
far are holding well against the great
est flood in history of the valley. Sand
boils have developed at several points
and at others burrowing animals are
causing trouble, but the damage to the
dykes has not assumed alarming pro-
portions. .. -
Last nights gauge readings showed
stationary stage at New Madrid, Mo-,
so miles south Of Cairo, while at Cairo,
a rise Of Ito foot was recorded. The
rise at Cairo, howev II, Is attributed to
local rains. At Mel .phis the stage at
Z o'clock last night was 45.2 feet, rise
Of 80 in IL hours. The record height
of last year, when levees broke on both
sides of the river, was 45.3 feet. S. G.
Emery, a Memphis weather bureau
forecaster, in bulletin issued yester-
day, predicted that the river would
continue to rise here for three or four
days and reach a stage Of 46 feet, or
somewhat higher.
The hardest fight is being made at
Wilson and Wyanoke. Ark, and along
the Reelfoot levee west Of Hickman,
KY. At Wilson and Wyanoke "boils'
made their appearance yesterday In
numbers and several weak spots devel-
oepd in the Reelfoot levee.
Large forces are at hand at these
points, however, and those directing
the fight declare they have the situa-
tion well in hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

on a balcony overlooking that part Of
the roof where Lacombe was standing.
Magistrate Drioux called on Lacombe
to surrender. rIt is too late. have
finished" he replied. Lacombe then
complained of the food provided for
him and of the lack Of heat in his cell.
The prison warden shouted to him that
he himself would see that his desires
were supplied. TOO late" replied La
combe. TT is finished He then said
he would talk to Boucheron. who
thereupon climbed down, approached
Lacombe. shook hands with him and
talked with him for half an hour. Now
and then wiping tears from his eyes,
Lacombe begged Bourcheron to look af-
ter his mother and grandmother.
Trembling with excitement he continu-
ed: Il was thrown or the world when
I was years old. l tried to do honest
work, but fate followed me-" M. Bouch-
eron urged Lacombe TO be reasonable,
but the anarchist, glancing at a clock
in a church steeple which pointed at
11.2S said: AT half-past eleven all will
be finished" and at that hour raising
his hand to his forehead in salute, he
shouted: 1T is the moment! Tell my
mother that my last thought was Of
her. FAREWELL" He then jumped like
diver to the stone courtyard far be-
low and was dashed to death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

There was only fairly good attend
ance on the meeting OF the Boys and
Girls clubs held in the court house
last Saturday, more girls thar boys;
but what the meeting lacked in num-
bers 1t made up in interest.
The small attendance was due more
than anything else to the fact that the
farmers generally were too busy plow-
ing and could not spare work animals
to pull buggies and consequently most
Of those who were present came on
the trains. '.''' .i-
The leading talk Of the day was
that Of Prof. ]. l.. Carberry Of Win
throp college. He gave his audience
an interesting history of the tomato,
and a lot Of practical information as
to how to attain the best success in its
cultivation. He went into full details
from seed time to harvest, explaining
the best method Of getting the right
kind of plants from cold frames, told
how to put the plants out, how to fer"
tilize and cultivate and how to pro-
tect them from wilt and insect enc
mics. He said wood ashes constituted
a fine fertilizer and stated that the
formula for the best commercial fer
tilizer' for tomatoes was Sal. He
recommended air-slaked lime and
Bordeaux mixture as the DeSt tnlngS
to use against wilt. 1t was well to use
about a tablespoonful of lime around
each plant, and also beneficial results
could be obtained from spray Of four
or five cups Of lime to so gallons Of
water.
Miss Katie Gunter of Winthrop COL
lege, made an interesting talk, giving
her experience in tomato culture, and
told how she had canned. 512 quarts Of
tomatoes from one-tenth Of an acre,
and sold them for SLIPS a dozen, thus
securing the means with which to pay
for her canning outfit and realizing a
neat profit besides. She told the girls
present that she would be glad to an
swer letters asking questions concern
ing tomatoes connected with raising
tomatoes and putting them in CONNER
cial shape. -.
Mr.. John R. Blair, county demon
stration agent, made short talk to
the boys and girls, congratulated them
on what had been accomplished so
far, and encouraged them to 60 into
this year with a determination to
break all records along every line.
During the afternoon Prof. Carber-
ry gave a practical demonstration in
canning in the court house yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
TRACK. MEET AT cLoXER

The Yorkville High school track
team went to Clover Saturday in or
der to give the Glover boys a return
meet on the latter's grounds. The
team was accompanied by a large
crowd Of boys and girls-students oi
of the teachers and others.
Prof. B. c. Riddle, superintendent Of
the Glover High school entertained
the members of the team and the 9th.
er members of the party were looked
after by the Glover people.
The meet resulted In victory fol
the YorkvilIe team, the locals scoring
II points and the Glover boys %
Messrs. Will Smith, Thad Clinton and
John r. Logan acted as Judges Of the
meet The events and winners were
as follows and in the order named:
100-Yard Dash-Devinney, Yorkville
ia sec; Nell, Glover; G.. Henry
Clover.
High Jump-Quinn, Yorkville, #
II in; s. Finley, Yorkville, Nell
Haif-Mile Run-Garrison, Yorkville
2 min., so sec.; Moore. Yorkville, c
Knox, Glover.
Discus Throw-Lawrence, Glover
11S IT. in; Gaulden, Yorkville, r
Finley Yorkville
220-Yard Dash-R- Finley, Yorkville
25 sec.; Devinney, Yorkville; G. Hen
ry, Glover.
Pole vault-Quinn, Yorkville, 8 It
in; Garrison, Yorkville; J. Knox
Clover
12O-Yard Hurdles-R. Finley, York
vile, Is sec.; 8. Finley, Yorkville; Geo
Henry, Cover. ..-
Running Broad Jump-Niell, Glover
II IT. 10 in.; Quinn, Yorkville; Plexico
Yorkville. - -''
440-Yard Dash-R. Finley, Yorkville
1 min. 25 sec; Plexico, Yorkville, K
Henry, Glover.
Shot Put-Gaulden, Yorkville, 36 IT
in; Lawrence, Glover, Ford, Glover
Mile Run-Garrison, Yorkville,
min. 80 sec.; c. Knox, Glover.
Glover was the victor in the tennis
matches, both singles and doubles. In
the singles, Joe Barnett, Glover, wor
over States Finley Of Yorkville while
Edmund Ford and Joe Barnett, Clo-
yer; defeated Robert and States Fin
ley, Yorkville, in the doubles. ,,
The baseball game was an easy VIC
tory for Yorkville-14 to 7. The York
Vile boys outclassed the Cloverites al
every stage Of the game.
Neither Of these teams will go to
Rock Hill next Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
RAISING LONG STAPLE

Hon. John l.. MeLaurin Offers Some
Advice on Subject. r%f
The Columbia State of this morning
with a subject of interest throughout
the state: - s".a. 81 ",
Mr.. D. H. Counts, Laurens, s. C.
My Dear Sir: Yours to hand, say
ing that you had planted 500 acres Of
long staple last year, and asking my
advice as to the outlook for 1913. '.
You mention the importation Of
Egyptian cotton, and I agree with you
that it is serious factor When / was
in congress, member of the ways and
means committee in the house, got a
rate Of 3 cents pound on all cotton
imported into the United States, but 1t
was killed in the senate on the doc
trine Of free raw material" / am q
Democrat, but have never been able
to see just why we farmers should be
the only victims of this fallaoy. Why
not get behind our representatives in
congress and insist on a revenue duty
on importations OF raw cotton? Sena-
tor Tillman voted with me on the prop
osition, and Bacon, Clay, McEnery and
many others. believe Senator, Till
man would do the same thing again. I
know that If had hand in framing
this new tariff, If there were duty
placed on cotton goods, / should insist
on the same per centage extending to
raw cotton.
Now as to planting 600 acres of
staple cotton, that is pretty big prop
osition. I am planting about 800 acres,
which is third Of my crop. / have
two gin houses, one steam and one wa
ter power, and will use the water pow
er exclusively for staple cotton, so as
not to mix it. I am, to be frank, afraid
we will overdo the shorter extra staple.
One thing I am sure of Is that we can
not handle It with the loose system Of
grading now in vogue with the short
staple, nor can we find such quick sale
as for the short staple. We must stand
together. on this proposition and pro-
vide warehouses and a system Of grad
ing, so that the different qualities will
be deliverable each to,itself. .... Bic.
really think there will be market
for 1t all, but If a buyer is forced to buy
grades for which he has no orders, he
will not pay what they are worth. This
is one Of the things am striking at
in my state warehouse bill, and 1t is
bound to come, because necessity will
force. it.. My advice isn't worth much,
but such as 1t is you are welcome, to
know what am doing myself. E. W!
Evans, q very successful planter and
shrewd business man, Is putting about
700 acres in Webber cotton this year.
If we. had a good method of market
ing and grading would not hesitate to
plant my entire crop, but I do not wish
to place myself entirely at the mercy, of
the buyers. I want some way to grade
my cotton before 1t leaves my hands.
With as much, as you propose to plant.
should investigate the wisdom Of
shipping to Boston and having 1t grad
ed as put into the warehouse. To sum
up, / believe they are, simply going to
eat us up alive this year on grades.
With kind regards. ... .rI -.
Sincerely, s....
.......l . ....., .. O.. Jno. L. McLaurin. >,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Annie Lee Moore of Asheyille,
N. O., is visiting her father, Mr. w! T.
Moore in Yorkville. "2 % @fs'-'' " ''-''''~
Congressman Finley left for Wash
fngton last Saturday night, accom-
panied by Mrs. Finley. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Pennington of
Yorkville, r. F. D. 8, spent several
days last week in Rock Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mauldin have
moved from Yorkville to Rock HUI,
where they will reside in the future.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Yorkville, Is
attending the meeting Of Bethel pres
bytery In Rock Hill. ". ~ F."
Messrs. &C. w. Adickes and Quinn
Wallace Of Yorkville. are attending
the meeting Of the Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons In Spartanburg
today. .. f-t,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Cable, Jr., and
children, Of Chewsville, Md, are visit
ing friends in Yerkville, guests Of Mr.
w. r. Carroll. Mrs. Cable will be re-
membered by Yorkville friends as Miss
Lutte Belts. !'''.E5t
Mr.. Lee Brison Of Gastonia, a son
Of Mr.. w. I. Brison of Glover, was
seriously injured In a motor cycle coll
lision near McAdenville, N. c., FRI
day afternoon. Young Mr.. Brison was
rendered unconscious and has since
been in the hospital at Gastonia. His
condition last night was considered
very critical. - - ."I' '.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
GIRLS CANNING CLUB.

Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, in charge
of the Girls Canning clubs of York
county, has furnished The Enquirer
with revised roll Of the membership
as follows:
20. R. & E. v. Louise An
derson, Ollie Branch, Matte B. Camp
bell, Edna Clinton, Kizzie Cornwell
Ida Hope, Mamie Jackson, Pearle Shil-
linglaw, Helen Zenker.
Sharon Club:"-Pearl Brown, Elsie
Horton. Esther Latham, Maud Sherer
Kate Dowdle.
"McConnellsville Club:"-Margaret
Ashe, ,ucile Crawford, Annie May Har-
shaw, Maud Love, Sara Mendenhall.
MT Holly Club:"-Kathleen Clinton
Evelyn Garrison, Lillian Oates, Mary
Poag, May Eta Poag, Cora Westlorook
Ethel Whitesell.
Brown Rural School Club: b:"-Carrie
Bierly, Jessie Bierly, Wilma Bartha,
Nellie May Blanks, Myrtle Blanks
Lille May Costner Estelle Collins
Mamie Estes, Eliza McFadden, Flor
ence Roach, Lessie Roach, Edna Roach,
Beulah Roach. Bonnie Sanders, John
Finley Thomas, Annie May Thomas,
Della Tenant,
&C. & F. A. lub:"-Lula Boyd, Lena
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
The Democratic Tariff bill was COM


pleted last Saturday with the exception
of a final decision upon the question as
to whether sugar should be free or sub
ject to tax Of cent pound for three
years, and free after that. The hitch
on sugar was brought about by the
Louisiana delegation and the delega-
tions from the beet sugar producing
western states. President Wilson offer
ed to compromise and the understand
ing is that IL his proposition is not ac-
cepted he will press for free sugar at
once. From beginning to end the new
measure is modelled in accord with the
ideas of President Wilson, with wool,
meats and many other foodstuffs and
clothing materials on the free list;
with low duties upon all agricultural
products and foodstuffs that are not
free and with the tariff on chemicals
steel and other commercial products
cut far below the present protective
rates. Income tax rates, fixed at l per
cent for all corporation incomes above
SIS, 900; l per cent OH personal incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000; 2 per cent from
$40, 900 to s50,00O; 3 per cent from s5,-
900 to 100000; per cent above $780,
000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

and girls to take greater interest in
their lessons. But then manual training
is worth while. 1t not only develops the
body but also the mind, and teaches
things that can be used to advantage
in after life. 1t can be the means Of
putting boys and girls in a way to do
for themselves to look after the main
chance later on. and to that extent 1t
is important. OF course it is much
easier to get the average boy or girl
Interested In baseball or tennis than 1t
is in the manipulation Of a handsaw.
jack plane, scissors, needle, or glue
brush; but knowledge of how to make
useful articles of various kinds or to
properly cook meal is worth more
than ability to make a base hit or a
home run. We are among those who
would not discourage either athletics
or manual training; but we would dis
like very much to see the partisans Of
athletics get complete ascendancy over
the manual training folks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
LoGsAL. AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Jno. E. Carroll, Supt, Education-In-
yitesa patrons in Filbert school dis
trict to attend meeting. .........--.r r.-.--.,
John E. Smith, Yorkville, No. HAS
two good milk cows, young calves,
for sale.
Cole L. Blease-Publishes proclama-
ton, offering reward Of $75 for ar
/ rest and conviction Of murderers Of
Sam Smith. ,.-,s.~.s,.,,r.g,,.,p,o-ss7a.s
Thos. w. Boyd, Co. Supervisor-Pre-
sents report Of county chaingang for
month Of February. - ' - sf,.
Idle Hour Theatre-Dayton, O.. flood
scenes tonight. Fall of Troy tomor-
row night. o.. II" 9N. "a"
Yorkville B. & M. Co.-Tells you of
the good qualities of Melrose and
Magnolia flours. About farm tools.
J. J. Keller & Co.-Suggest that you
fitted with fly screens.
York Supply Co.-Has amber and Or
ange cane seed, peas and John
Deer corn planters. ,a y ls.-irr. 8.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Wants you
to see its new lines Of voiles. at 25
cents per yard. .,i ;a..i.. - q.
Shieder Drug Store-Calls special at
tention to its soda fountain business.
emphasizing purity. About Ice
cream t....ss :. s... sf.s'... n.,.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co-Talks about a
new shipment Of millinery goods.
Dutchess trousers. and suit cases.
Bank of Clover-Makes fair offer to
the, man with money, and invites
your checking account. ,a' a.
Thomson Co.-Talks about clothing,
shirts, collars, underwear, oxfords
for men and women, millinery. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
GROUND IS HARD.

Following the frequent and copious
rains that have delayed farm work
and made the farmers so impatient,
there is now complaint that the
ground has become so hard that 1t is
almost impossible to do anything with
it, d.. .'.. ...." HE''i - ..'
II have never seen such conditions.
as we'll as recollect," said Mr.. John
F. Smith OF the Beersheba neighbor-
hood, last Saturday. 'The ground
plowed very well for the first few days
after 1t got dry enough" he said; "but
then all at once it got 30 hard that II
was next to impossible to do anything
with It. You could not plow with one
mule today. When you got the plow
down deep enough to do any good the
mule was unable to pull it. And when
you used a two-horse plow, the ground
broke up In clods that were as hard
as bricks" '"' '...'. .
Another farmer told how he had
first gone over a field with disk har-
row, afterward broke 1t up with two
horse. plow, then disked 1t twice and
still It would not do. He could see
nothing else FOR 1t than that he would
have to wait for another shower, when
he hoped with the help Of drag har-
row to get the field in proper shape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania,
has honored a requisition Of Governor
Blease for the return Of Joe Grant, a
negro who is wanted for the murder
of ]. T. Deust, white man, in Edge
field, on April IA, 1905, and who was
arrested recently in Philadelphia Pre-
Stunning on all. the noise that, has been
made in this state over the allegation
that Governor Blease stands for lynch
ing on any old pretext, Grants attor-
neys tried to resist extradition on the
ground that the negro would certainly
be lynched If he should be sent back
to Edgefield. But Governor Tener,
who himself knows a thing or two
about political clap-trap, was not i'm
pressed with the efforts Of the attor-
neys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
That discussion among the teachers a

That discussion among the teachers at
Hickory Grove on the subject Of Man
ual Training vs. Athletics is quite in
teresting, and we are inclined to think
that it will attract the attention OF
many parents who will be pleased to
know that there is at least division OF
opinion on the subject If we had tc
choose between athletics and manual
training we would say let the athletics
go; but the issue is not and cannot be
so sharply defined as that. Boiled
down the proposition is like this: Ath-
letics comprehends the idea of sport
and manual training comprehends the
idea of productive labor. Of course II
is not to be suggested that there Is
nothing to athletics but play. The ten
dency is to develop healthy body as
fit place for a properly developed in
tellect, and that idea is entirely all right
Then again, ever! body understands
that all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy. At the same time, however
It should not be forgotten that all play
and no work makes Jack the father OF
a trifing man. There should be play
at school, Of course there should, more
especially if the play brings the boys