davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

one holy church Of God appears
Through every age and race,
Unwasled by the lapse Of years,
Unchanged by changing place.
$. Longfcllow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
PREF " FINISH FOR BLOUSE
Many Good Ideas Which the Clever
Woman VIII Find May Readily
Be Adapted.

The collarless blouse is still supreme
in its sway. and new ways and means
Of suitably finishing II are constantly
being devised. The accompaniment OF
sleeve bands or cuffs, while generally
considered, have this season jumped
into decided popularity, and an end
less array OF new ideas in sets is
shown in all the shops made up in
stiny tailored designs and in the
sheer, dropping effects which, when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
or-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
Gu .stions Answered

College
its affiliated schools not mOneymaking institution
fees but thousands dollars
e Of its students giving highest advantages lowest
far possible for students to and
OUR SCHOOL Is LIKE FAMILY, regulations to pro-
ec the character and reputation the people students
from the best families and
For who be sick the College provides without
extra charge
All except those with Bea live in College buildings
assist work Of boarding hail. shops valuable
and getting according the their
in winter that all will Of
their Write the Secretary before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
with different people, Berea plain
the best students weather.
and undehg umbrellas overshoes
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet
Uniforms, umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks no
rent for the fine buildings which students live charging
rent to for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of
bedding and towels For table board without coffee
week. the fall and $3.50 winter; furnished room
tights washing bedding, 40 TO 60 cents for each
First a guarantee
key library books This
$ returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help for Of
school buildings hospital library Students nothing for u
on service of eachersa instruction is free gD. The
Incidental Academy and
nal 5000 and 800 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE, incidental rect
by the term board by the half term lnstalmens follows:
pUEpNt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
.Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter present
can put you with others like yourself and give chance
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.

Her York Dec 9-Cctton weakened today under
the influence Of local and Wall Street hduidation-
There was an absence cf important support Last
Quotations showed . MT los Of II to y points
Business was not large having been restricted by
pupr wirs service There was little news- Ar
rivals here today 6.Ss bales. including Il.
bales crusiened Wall Street sold the near posi-
tions while Liverpool supplied October hut bought
May and July Aner the call pressure Increased
and pricr. receded furthsr Selling focas.s d'rfs
general uhile the demand was scart.
In the second hour pricec .ncw:1 INT IN W
,hout IS to ID ruints AZ this lerel there sp
pearsd tn he a renewed demand for March con
tracts which was the steadyins feature Of the mar
ket yesterday and there was little buyinS OF
May This helped the list for a time. hut IT
Welded .eain and the lowest prires of the dsy
ve-. established In the last hour. Spot here was
quiet af q decline H Is points at le1c- Saies
were C bales Spot At Liverpool was up Z points
At Esd for midupland. Futures in the English
market finished quiet net unchanged to il2 points
lower.
Port rec.ipss II c,ttnn at the ports for the DAY
were q rs bales against = .ID bales year az"
New York warehouse stocks $3.50 bales cn
,rasted with Eli last year.
Exports for the day Aggregated 6.as hates. asains'
10 ol6 bales last year. Todays total included e'sl
hales To Great Britain and 3B tn France Cear
ance. for the s.asou amount to 23sop bales. own
lared with 2.S,,7o for the corr-spuudins period
last season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

ls' New Hampshire srenue northrest-FRASRLIN
T. sanner et ur and william A. Hill It VI e.
Rrsamond Toumin. lot 81. %. 20. SO: stamp
50 cent.
Lincoan-GROC ER C. HENRY q u to Edward
Henry. Lot li2. ~. 5tee: So
Mount Pieasant- H. man Diener e VI tn H,rv
W1dmsn and John n. ChaD~y. 1ut l5e ST. csE
SO. stamp 30 cruts
iZS q street enthusiastically FEENEY TO Fell,
J. and Hsuie; Il Bsair. lot y. 81. loo5; $40
stamp SO
ns Fifth street .outbeast-ANNIE Il WARD .,
al. eIe7Itors 10 George and Mar Z. johnson
lot q. q. s3: $50
White Croft BENJAMIN n Grursr q us ir
SAMUEL :. and s-Iire Gilman. lot % blk. ,: so
stsmp Ss
w"tIry rsrk KATHLEEN R. EARL =, VII
Charles IN Horace A. Dodge. lot % blk ,,
50. stamp N50
I'm Eighteenth rr~t nnrthrest-JOsEPH g
ZIRkLE tn Thadde,ls Bean. Int IN o. IL: SO
stamp IS.
III North Csr,lins srenu- splthessi-MARY A.
GAR''ES ct al. IN William H. Keith 1t =
~. 30: SIC stamp s.
f0 New Hampshire avenue northwest EI.MoRE
7. BrRDErTE to Georre Henderson. lot 10
~. -: $40. stamp
Mount PIeasant-RALrH NJ WOLFE to Rsbsccz
A Wolfe. lot 1i: SO. stamp 81.
100 New Hsmpshirs srenIe northWest-GE0RGE
HENDERSDS Il IN Frederick A. Linser Ia
%. 80. s.: SO. stamp AS
I between Fifth and sixth .tre~ss nrrtheas. MARY
ANN WATTS To Thomas A. Jxmssnn. lots n -
y. 81. 81: so stamp s.
SO snd hl2 u street northwest MARY l.. coy
INGrDN ct aI. IN Michael J. K-an~ los 4
ard u ~. 80: SO stamp s.
Is s:rc-t nor1hwest-FANNIE II. DOUGLASS
TO LaIra A. Griffith. lot Ioi 81. ~. SO. stamp
$40.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
New York.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicaxp Dec a.IInsteAh of being found On ne
huving do q the wheat market at chicago tonaJ'
e1portrrs were sellers OF futures At the seaooafu
Scar-eIy q day rsSrs but what foreisnefs take mote
or le~ wheat hut today exception. a. exp1ers
refused to pay the price asked although 1t Wa
shaded somewhat compared with earlier In the wee<.
The December futures under more or leB pes-
sure and ciosrd with lns Of NC while tne daet-
red months were up iassc- There are only rev
days left in which the shurts in December wheat
c,r .,rn mn their rr.ition and heJ are securing
all the cash contract wheat At hand and plsnns II
In a position where Il can he delivered TO lonSs
during the balance q December. A feature o. os
day'. business was the selling Of May wheat On
hard .pct. by the Barlttt Frazier house and the
hsIyinS of May and July on large Hale
The Larger wheat spec.llators favor the hear side
at the present time. One OF these b James A. Pat
ten who says wheat is still in congcsted condition
and that the only relief will bc general reAdTust
ment OF values Patten is bull for . long pull.
l,,t believes that prices must ssl Oh soue In ose
the export business docs not increase II IL H
lieyed here that foreigners large holders OF cash
and future wheat and that their position will he
an enviable one before another crop Ia availabe
The wheat surplus held in Canada is said 10
be largely owned by Great Britain. and it is also
ssd that the larger rart Of the visible supply in the
Tnitrd States r owned either abroad or by some
of the larger spectators here. Cash sales today
were small 1900 bushels.
Com was independently strong and was supported
on several occasions during the day by the larger
longs az we'll as some buying for short account.
There wa. no improvement in the cash demand.
sales for the day being 60 ooo bushels.
Oats WAS up batc and the trade was light ana
almost wholly local. There was no talk of new a
r,ort sales and the cash bushes, for Eastern ship
ring account here were small at 70 oco bushels.
In the provision market at times there was pres
-Ire from the larger packers and from scattered in
teress at the rtock yards, who are looking for in
creased receipts Of hogs NEXT week.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

only other sale from the stock list was
an odd lot of Washington Gas at "A IL.
or 1-2 a point below the price command
cd by the last sale. Two Potomac Elec-
trio Power consolidated 5 per cent bonds
were disposed of ut 80 "a.
The Federal Reserve Bank. OF Rich
mond. has declared a per cent dividend
on the average capital paid in by the
member banks to cover the period from
November !. 1914. 20 December 81. l9la
Under the law. the member banks are
entitled to receive per cent dividend.
and the payments are accumulative. The
governors of the bank say the per
cent dividend could have been paid had
1t not been for the extraordinary ex-
pense of organization. They state that
the remaining 1 per cent will be paid at
the time OF disbursement for the next
dividend period.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations s,en below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may he sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
Produce market under open weather and light ~
cripts. firm. Turkeys scarce. quotations finn. De
mand muierate for other poultry, and rrceipts
sarcrly meeting demand. Owing to POOR stock and
Fruits and Vegetables in moderate demand: quota
tons firm.
EGGS-Fresh rer doz.. 3oase: do. Southern. 2ea3a.
BUTTER-Bc=t prints new. per h., 5: tub. Sal
process. IS: under grade. GsAnsry. zaD: store
pscked. IsaD.
LARD-Tub. pure. H.. lo4: do. compound. ~
eottonseed OIL. per can. SIS
CHEESE-New York. new. per H.. 1s: fat. "a
ID. Is: suiss domestic per H.. y: do. foreiga
per h.. .
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per Ib. lssis: roosten.
pr ID. II; spring ducks per H., l6: spring chick
ems Ter H.. l7sls turkeys. per ID. cs1.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per BASKET 25s3o:
beets. FER bunch. 3al Brussels sprouts per at..
l2s: cabbage. new. per bbl. 1jaso. carrots. pee
bunch. 2a3 cauhowef. per crate l25ai 50: celery.
Ter crate. 3maiU: cuctimbsrs per basket. 2oaaG;
cymblings. Ter crate IT5a2 %: egg1,snts per crate
Iss, o. ksle. pr bbl. 6ss7s: lettnce. Florida. pes
basket. l.Sa2 80: do. North Carolina. per basket.
toal.oo; onions. pr sack. 2ooa25: nsr,nips. pss
box. sSaI5: peppers. per crate l.,5s2.S; popcorn.
per box. ,5as; potatoes per sack 22sa25o; sweets.
per bbl I.5oa2.5: y,ms. per bbl. I',ae25 squash.
psr Dbl. l75a2oo: spinach. per bbi. lsoa2oo: toma-
toes. Per box. sua.oc; tunips per bbl.. loeai 50:
do. per box 5a40
FRU1TS-Apples. per bbl.. I.ooa&.W; cranbeffesI
per Dbl. soal6o: do, per box. L7sa2oo: grapefruit.
per box. 25a3t0 lemons. per box. z1A3. 30: pine
apples. per crate, S5oeGoo
LIVE STOCk-yeal calves. prime. per lb. losiosi
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

City Mills mAdlins. 2Ds1oo; do. white mid
ding. 3. .oos3ooo: do, winter bran. Ash25!O
DRESSED sOULTRY-Turkeys. choice. large
young. lb. zszs: do. fair to gpnd. ID. 3a3
do. poor and crooked brrsst b.. l7als: chickens
straight. young. pnr b.. isal7: do. nissd youns
and DID, per ID. lsa6; DO. old roostsrs. per h.
is; duca. chotce. fat. pr b. NsI7; geese choies.
nearby. fzls
LIVE POuLTRY-Chietens. I'D hons. fhs. and
over per H.. Il: DO. old hens. smaller. lsaB;
rooste,. prr lb.. II: do. spring lsrss. ras; DO.
mall. lalS: ducks. Muscosy. lbs and over. Is;
Pstins. lba and over. L: do. puddle. lbs. and
over. Is: Indian runners. II; pigeons. pair. l5a9;
g,Iineas each 4sa5o: smaller. solS: turtcys. lbs.
and over. young UT ib.. 5aZ: do. small. as.5;
DO, old tours. 7als; srese. Maryland and Virginia.
Ter II. I7aR.
BUTTER Cresmery. fancy. per H.. SaBh: do
ehoic-. 4asis: do. e,pd. aa4: do. s-lts Ssl
do.. blocks. ;sa8: ladies' 2az3; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls H.. %: dairy prtu'B D. proces,
butter saB: store packed. IsaIgi.
EGGs-MarJland. PennsylTania and weseap.
hrsts y: West Virginia. II: Southern. aan.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
PLATE PRINTERS ELECT.
Local No. 2 Chooses John A. Deviny
to BE President.

The so-called Holder resolution. urg-
ing adequate protection OF the American
piate-printinc industry. was indorsed
Tuesday night by Plate Printers Local.
No. :. at meeting In Typographical
Temple.
These officers were elected: John A.
A. Deviny, president: A. II. Mills, vice
president: Charles B. Cameron, recording
secretary: F. 3. Milovich. financial sec
retary: ID. A Fulton. treasurer: f. r.
Brooks. inspector: S. f. Smith. inside
guard. and c. G. Clergan, outside guard
This executive committee was elected
p. J. Ryan, Chris Lehmkuhl. c. 3. Rout.
James II. Beck and Jesse Watt. Trus-
tees elected were James A. Kehoe,
Richard Grace and F. r. Hardie Dele
gates to the Central Labor Union arc
Frank J. McKenna. +. NJ Hassett.
Thomas ]. McQuade. Z. c. Wood and
r. s. Jones.
This committee was appointed to re-
wise the constitution: S. Z. Beach. Louis
Nichols, II. Z. Alexander, c. r Smith
and c. b. Cameron.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
GRAPHoPHoNE STOCK ADVANCES
Change Has Dull Day, with Only
Three Sales Made.

The holiday spirit struck the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday. with the
result that only three sales were effect
Cd. american Graphophone issues en-
jCyed another substantial rise in quota
ton figures. There were no other price
changes of consequence. Ten shares of
Georgetown Gas stock sold at 20. The
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
B. and O. Semi-Annual Declared.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 2s.-The regular
semi-annual dividend of per cent on the
preferred stock and two and one half
on the common stock was declared by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at the
board meeting in New York today, De-
cember %. The dividend is payable
March 1. 1916 to stockholders of record
January "a. 1916 The books Of the COM
pany do not close
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yats Dce 3!-Ckn money opened ct ~ pr
cent: high "a per cent: low. "a PER cent LIST. "a
PER crnt: renewals. per cent: ruling nate, per
ccnt.
Continuation Of the slightly hfnes tendency 10 the
leading Characteristic Of the market. Rates are ~
to n pr csnt fr sixty days 2. per cent for uinsty
days. four and I've nontis. and y to per esut
for six moothA
softer tooe b noted In cummescaal paper due
to borrowers holding aioof from the market until
afffr the turn Of the yesS. he lower tendency hAs
expressed itself In more papcr. especially OF the
grade that previously moved At 81 per cent selling
At per cent Trades continue sarcc and the ranes
OF rates for prime names is 1a34 Ier cent
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuatc during dis
turbed conditions OF the money OF stock mar
kets. First deed of tr1rt notes tfrst mort
gasssl well secured on real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. constitute ''silt-edge' in
yestments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or crr-
pur,tions for their stability, and arc exempt
from taxation personal property. We can
supply sIch investments in amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet. Concerning Loans
and Investments
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
STORM LIMITS
STOCK TRADING
Dealings Almost Entirely Pro-
fessional and Fluctua-
tions Irregular.
WEAK IN THE FIRST HOUR
Firmness Develops Later with Rails.
Led by St. Paul. as Favorites.
Coppers Inactive.

New York. Dec. @.-Price fluctuations
in the stock market were Irregular 70
day. Operations were almost entirey
professional. Trading was greatly re.
stricted by the storm. which interrupted
telegraph and telephone service, thus cur
failing business. Total TRANSACTIONS were
about half what they were the previous
session. Prices were unaffected by re-
mort that the Austrian note would be fav-
orable and another that an ultimatum
would be sent to Austria providing the
note was unfavorable.
Weak at the Opening.
The weakness at Tuesdays close con-
tinued at the opening. but a firmer tone
developed in the second hour. with the
rails, led by St Paul. as favorftes. Tire
stock, both on the exchange and on the
curb were strong Goodrich was promi-
nent. The coppers did little. although
dividends were resumed by Greene Can
anea- Oil stocks were the strong fea-
lures of the late dealings. California and
Mexican Petroleum being active and
higher. Texas OIL. however. closed with
a fractional net loss. Angao-French
bonds continue the dark spot on the
speculative horizon and touched the new
low of 1915.
Bethlehem Steel common in the last few
minutes of trading advanced from As to
4S7 1-e on four sales. II had opened a.
$50. a loss of 10 points. but closed with
net decline OF IL.
Eric Active and Higher.
Erie shares were active and slightly
higher coincident with trading on the
curb in the new general mortgage per
cent convertible bonds. These bonds were
dealt in when and II issued at SIS is to
s. and the rights between - and 7-l6.
Notwithstanding the dullness. railroad
shares exhibited a better tone on puhlca-
tion OF favorable November earnings. st.
Paul issued the best November statement
for an similar month I'm its history. Gross
increased s2.529.olS and net expanded
se.076. 4sS. The stock. which rose more
than a point to 81 before the statement
was published. is said TO have been in
process of accumulation the last two
weeks by Western interests familiar with
the merits of the property.
Western Maryla nd's gross increase was
se1e.415 and net sI34. $50
Tho bond market continued strong.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

do medium. PER h.. szssi; spring lsnbs pr H.,
ssSk.
DRESSED GOODS-Dr~ssed hoss. mall. pr Ii.
rsss: do. medium. per h.. sssh; d.. heavy. pa
h., T'.sS
HAY. STRAW. AND CORS-HaJ. best timothy
per ton. $50: mixed. psr ton. laooal5.@
straw. pr ton. IooosIaoe: wheat straw. per ton
400: corn. new. per bbl. n.D.
SEEDS-Clorer. red. per r.. lss1: DO. slsike
per lb. lsali: do. timothy. .,ef bus. 3Baj s.
red top. pcr lb.. loI: orchard sTass. psr bua
l. nal =: blue gfas. PR bus. l-b: re. Per euA. Ii
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Efforts to Break Shipping Deadlock

New York, Dec. 29.-The Iron Age
will say tomorrow: The British and
French governments and their New York
agents are putting forth every effort to
get vessels to New York to help break
the deadlock in Steel and munitions ship
ments. but the situation is full OF un-
certainty
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
AMAN HAS COT TO LOSE MORE THAN
MONEY TO BE BROKE"

The only man of whom II can truth
fully be said. He is broke" is the
man who has lost confidence in HIM
self and faith in his fellow men.
And sad to note. such a man is soon
initiated into the "Shiftless Society,""
that big brotherhood of decayed prin-
ciples which iourishes in every city.
town and village In the world
But unless a man or woman (for
am talking to women as much as to
men) ACCEPT defeat. and sinks from
society and its opportunities like q
whipped dog. there Is always hope.
ACCEPTS defeat'-note that word
ACCEPTS" Will you accept or will
you DEFY defeat? It's up to YOU
you hold your fate in your own hands.
Your own mind is the mold in which
your future is cast. To what good
purpose are you going to adapt It?
IT'S UP TO you'll!
Some sage said, Success depends
on keeping your foresight and your
hindsight in good working order" :"
When did YOU last grease the bear
ines and grind in the valves Of your
success motor. 80 that you can meet
the test Of good citizenship? What
Is a good citizen, anyway?
According to my notion. a good cit
izen is one who adds something to the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Norwegian Steamer Sunk by Mine

Bergen, Norway. Dec 9-The Norwe-
gian steamship Hornelen. 3,166 tons. has
been sunk north Of Bergen. presumably
by a drifting mine. One member of
the crew was drowned but the remainder
were landed today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Total sales n sO shares against eI7 I'D yesterday
and 81 go week aeo. and .lie 90 a year ago
From January to date f7S. rs aeains. a SIG ga
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday, January Is,
1916, to stockholders of record at the
close of business on Friday, Decembe r
81, 1915. q. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltmore Nd. Dee. 0.-MILLFEED lin 100 h.
sadks)-Spring BRAN DuA3A5o: -four to white mid
dlinn O!oa1W; Western middlinxs. 3Rla0;
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

SUNDAY. 500 and s:fJ r. VI.
PlURA6RAPH 5 STAR FEATURE PICTURES
with Edith wyHne Matthisoa, PsuI
swan. baroness Dewifz, Lieut.. Percy
Richards. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. seats
now selling.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

general growth and welfare Of his
community. And the best way to
contribute to GENERAL prosperity
Is to lay solid foundation for your
PERSONAL prosperity.
Don't begrudge the other fellow
HIS share of success-stiffen your
own backbone. roll up your sleeves
and pitch in for yourself n YOU
haven't enough interest in success to
WORK for 1t and to practice the prin-
ciples that make for 1t, NOBODY
WILL DO 1T FOR YOU
Resign today from the "Shiftless
Society"-resolve to make your life
count for something. Be SOMEBODY!
GET somewhere. No matter whether
you are trundling a push cart for a
living. or running a bank. the path
ahead OF you will be Of your own
making.
And the Advertising Department Of
this newspaper can assist you to a
smooth business path. Phone Main
3so0 for details.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY W. p. Hibbs 4 Co.
SAILS
Washington Gas. u N Ef
Aftfr rau:
Georgetosu Gas a a. 20
Potomac Electric per cent. S.op a, %.
81 90 81 49,.
Bid. Asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

There is no question but that the
Manila disturbance was connected with
an organized effort to start an uprising
in the adjacent provinces of Rial Bula-
can and LaGuna on the same night
gangs armed with holos and a few Are
arms raided Navotas and Caloocan,
which are just outside of Manila, and
Obando At Nayotas they disarmod the
municipal police and also the FUipino
Governor. Senior Melendres. and at
tempted TO rob the municipal safe
There is some suspicion against
Senior Melcndres and the eX-revoution-
ary General rio del Pillar who was
with him, presumably to insure peace
Tho latter had a gun, but it was not
taken away from him, as the vould.be
insurrcctos declared rney recognized him
as their former General Melendres had
two armed men with him. and yet IT ap-
pears that h. turned over the arms
without resistance to one Of the re.
VOTERS who demanded the same
A rather comiCal incident happened al
Caloocan, where the consta bulary and
some of the residents. having been
warned undertook to head IN the raid
ing gang of seditionists. After going
through Navptas the gang went m the
river in a native boat and crossed 10
CalooCan AZ the very point where the
constahulary was waiting.
Just as the boat touched bottom the
Catoocan contingent lowered a very
large and heavy ash net--of the usual
klnd supported on four rong bamboo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ritz for the Native.

ON, - i.-. - = .
~ "'' lN"'- "''e "'" s't."s ine
49, 'asn ''u N''N ulE VI INC pre-.
PdIeu',eSs VI '"e "'"N, navy ponce ana
o"SthpuiHrN .tnt existence 81 ms
',uSU''eu 'o'n "I"od'o s'nerne ~ nnr-
ne' l'u 'oo'' causes lt'InG or p'tN
'oI 'ne hnSE"lueh ana ignorant native
ana realization ot IN" utter urrre-
pdr'dheSs OF t'r I""'i 'l"s' Tor the
'Nrf.'"e OF lho'Ndu7I responsibility ur
SUPERINTENDENT
\ canvass OF several people who .rr