davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
OPPOSE increase
FOR School BOARD
Central Labor Suggests
Probe Before $4,000
Extra is Allowed
WOULD HELP
CITY TEACHERS

Members OF the Central Labor
Union in session last night. went on
record as opposing the request OF the
Board of Education for an extraordi-
nary appropriation OF $4,000 for
teachers salaries and outstanding
bills. The Unionists adopted the fol-
lowing resolution on the subject:
Whereas. It has come 10 the notice
of the Central Labor Union OF Will
mington and vicinity that the Board
of Education OF the said city is asking
the City Council for an increased ap-
preparation in the budget of 100000;
and
Whereas. We believe that the in
creasing of the said appropriation
should not be done until a thorough
investigation of the methods of the
said Board of Education is made, par
ticular attention being paid the sys-
tenn of awarding contracts and the
purchasing Of the school supplies. etc. !,
therefore be Il
Resolved, That the Central Labor
! Union opposes the increase of the
Board of Education's appropriation
until it is ascertained exactly for
what purposes the additional money
/ is to be used and be It further
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union petitions the City Council to
withhold increasing the appropriation
at this time, unless II he for increas-
ing the salaries of the school teach.
ers and placing them on the same
footing with those of other cities oi
like population
A communication was received from
the Peoples Railway Company ex
planning conditions on the Rising sur
branch of that company's service
Walter w. Pollack, president Of th'
Manufacturers Appraisal Company
installers Of the Somers' system
wrote that he would notify the c. l.
u. within short time as to wha
evening he would address the organi
zation on the assessment subject
The committee on resolutions wal
authorized to prepare resolution
commencing the Rev. Hubert W
Wells for his sympathy and uplif
work on behalf Of the workers. whili
in Wilmington, the resolution to b.
forwarded TO Detroit. published in tn
local press. also in the Detroit Labo
News. the official newspaper of tn
Detroit Federation of Labor MI
Wells now has charge i'm Detroii
and il was the sentiment of the dele
gates at the meeting last evening tha
the labor movement of that cit
should know of how Mr. Well
strove to better conditions in vii
mington and Delaware while locate
here.
The next meeting of the Centrs
body will be held Tuesday evening
June 1. The meeting of last evenin
, however. adjourned to be again calle
tonight to transact the special bus
ness Of acting on the brewery worl
ers' situation.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
OPPOSE new Police BOX
BECAUSE OF Great EXPENSE

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting OF the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon. Ow-
ing to Chief of Police Black being
III. Police Captain Kane acted as sec.
rotary of the board. Chief Black
sent written report relative to the
request of A. J. Jones to have po.
lice reporting box installed at Penn
sylvania and Grant avenues. In his
letter Chief Black set forth that at
the present time there was a report.
ing box two squares from the Jones
home He said the box was visited
hourly by patrolmen as we'll as sew
eral times a day by motorcycle men
The work of installing the box, IL
was further said, would cost $3.50.
The request was then denied by the
commission.
The matter of commissioning VIII
liam NJ. Ward az a special officer in
the DUPONT Building at tho DUPONT
Ccmpany's expense, and that of re-
voking the commission of John ID.
Gray, formerly an officer at the Har-
Ian and Hollinesworth Corporation,
were referred TO Chief Black The
/ Harlan and HOllingsworth CorpOr-
alton asks that the commission lately
held by Mr.. Gray be transferred "a
Harvey Phillips.
The Star Publishing Company sent
$50 to the board which had been col
| lected for the policemen injured by
Peter Krskus the murderer. last
March. As the Legislature made Il pos.
I sible for the city TO give pensions to tho
officers families in case the officers
should ever be disabled. il was de-
cidcd to turn the money over TO the
Police Pension fund.
The fines collected In the City CourI
last week amounted TO S403.22, thil
being an unusually large sum. due {,
. numerous fines for violations Of thu
automobile law. During the week 81
prisoners were committed 10 IN,
workhouse.
The commission opened bids on
contract TO supply the department
+. with 120 holsters. The bidders wcr
W. C. Draper, No. 500 Shipley street
65 cents each; II. Hitchcock, Front an
5 Madison streets, 30 cents and 81 each
Joshua Conner. S1.35 each. The con
c tract was awarded TO Mr.. Draper pre-
y vided he will make the holsters q,
cording to the model agreed upon b
T. the commission.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
pEAcoNEss HOME FESTIVAL.

At the meeting of the Board of Man
ayers ot the Deaconess Home, held yes
terdav afternoon, plans for holding a
strawberry festival on June Is at Wash
ineton Heights triangle were made.
Mrs William A. llcindlc Mrs Joseph II.
Bartlett and Mrs. John \. Booker we're
appointed committee TO have charge
Of the festival.
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance of S26, The election of officers,
which was to have taken place ycster
day was postponed until the next meet
ing.
As superintendent of the Deaconess
Home, Mrs. Margaret Sweet read her
report, which showed that all the classes
were doing excellent work. Mrs. Sweet
also announced that the closing eXer-
cises at the home would be held on june
IL. \ committee on commencement
comprising Mrs. Willis Overdeer, Mrs
Washington Hastings and Mrs. White
head was appointed
The annual meeting of the board OF
managers viii he held on Thursday af'
ternoon, May p.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
ADDICKS ON PAROLE
while HUNTING money

NEW YORK, May l9.-Justice Green
baum has parolcd j. Edward Addicks
former fnsncier and politician of Della.
ware, in the custory OF Sheriff Crifen-
hagen until today, although he had been
unable to get bail to secure the civil
claim OF Hiram NJ. Burton, of Boston,
who is suing him on a promissory note
for 81 900.
Mr.. Addicks was taken as prisoner be-
fore the Supreme Court from Ludlow
street Jail, where he had been confined
since Saturday. He was charged with
contempt of court
The politician carried a bundle of fresh
linen under him arm rs he feared hc
might be unable 10 get bail, since in
1913. when arrested on the same charge
in the same case, he jumped his bond
and his surety was forced TO pay s. 600
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
LANKFORD ACQUITTED
OF MAN Staying

In Court of oyer and Terminer to-
day Leroy Lankford alias Leon
Lankford, colored. was arraigned on
the charge OF manslaughtor. The in
dictment alleged that Lankford on
February q, dealt James Billips a
blow on the head with club which
caused his death two days later.
Deputy AttOrnoy-Gencral Armon ID.
Chaytor, Jr.. appeared for the State
and James Salisbury represented
Lankford. Both sides were satisfied
with the jury as called with William
II. Haley as foreman.
Mary Carter, colorod, OF Union st..
was the first witness. She said she
had rented rooms TO Lankford and
Billips. On the night of February -
she said she was in Landlords room
when Billips came there. Billips
opened the door and said: "Jankford
you have ben telling lies on me and
/ am going to break your -- -
neck" Witness testified that Billips
had been 10 the room. The first time
Billips was pushed back TO his room
When he came back fifteen minutes
later sc, Billips, struck AT LankiorC
and the latter struck Billips with q
piece of green stove wood Billipl
remained in his room until Monday
morning when DR.. Thomas n. Mill
kin sent him to the Delaware Hos
pital.
Witness said Rillips was intoxicatc
at the time and when IN that conditio
was dsaneeablc.
Mary Billips. colorcd, widow of On
dead man. corrobcrated the precedin
witness except that her husband wa
struck while in the hall of the house am
not while in Lankfords room.
Dr. Millikin, Deputy Coroner Harve
r.. Nichols DR.. H. W. Briggs and DR..
\. NJ. Rovitti were the other witncssc
They testified TO the death Of the victim
The state then rested
Mr.. salisbury, in opening for the d
fensc, said he would rely on self-defens'
Lankford, upon being sworn. testih'
he is 20 years old lie detailed Il
visits OF Billips 20 his. Lankford's, rooi
lanktord was lighting the fire VIII,
Billips came in both times. He said
heard Billips was "a bad man" and WI
afraid OF him. After three charact
witnesses were examined the defcn
, closed. Argument followed and the ju
was charged a. noon.
After twenty-five minutes deliber
tion the jury returned a verdict OF n
| guilty and Lankford was discharged
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
WILMINGTON PRIESTS
At ALUMNI REUNION

The alumni association of the Amer
ican College in Rome, is holding its
annual reunion in Chicago this week.
The association numbers about 600,
including the three American car
dinals, many archbishops. bishops
monsignOri and priests.
The Rev. John J. Lynch and the
Rev. Joseph Lee. d. d.. left Whining
ton Sunday to represent this city at
the meeting and banquet TO be held at
the Congress Annex Hotel in Chi
oago. Many questions OF interest con-
cerning the Catholic Church in this
country will be discussed and acted
upon
No doubt this year the cardinals and
bishops will discuss Italy at war. and
the Pspscy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
STR|AL School
NEW HOME TOY
of Funds PRINTS
.rmiRg of IS AS
at This Time
HOME IS
MODERN BLDlNG

evervthing in ldiness. the
re Industrial Soi LOT Dirls
cate the old ding' corner
-fifth and MAJ streets this
pm at which Z lne IeihoN al
G new build at SlayhlohI
effected N the moving
ne old ouart into the new.
laware 1ndtial School for
I'M in roali,1egin a new life
ger scale Or some time the
on Mari street has been
ate 10 me the needs OF ihe
and the hoval to Claymont
on anticited with pleasure
only the lanagers aud teach
the schc but by tie girls
YES.
to the|ck of funds no defn-
lngemes for the frming OF
enty-a, acres Of ground, on
he ne, buildings ae located,
ade TO this year. lowever, II
d thatin the futurfthe farm
fullyltocked and euipped so
,an b worked on aco-opera-
sis. Each girl .willhave her
lm ald in every othr way the
buildings are model and up
emma c. Jackson ! superin-
of the school.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
tiers OF 1872 TO
ARK HEROE{ Graves

e meeting Of thDaughters of
Id yesterday atrnoon, at the
Mrs. Wilmer iison' NO. 2OlO
ren street, itgas decided to
he graves ofhe soldiers OF
ith the ofici marker of the
which is chronze. and on
are inscribeehe names of the
and the fignia Of the society.
5rt will made to have the
of ComOdore Jones. in Will
a and irandywile cemetery,
Maior'oung, at New Castle,
y maed before Decoration
Edinu p. Moody was appointed
n of committee TO co-opcrat,
encr. James n. Wilson on th,
an tue to be placed in honor
nemy of Caesar Rodney.
atu OF the afternoon was tn,
of paper entitled "Ihe Nations
idlrength.' by Miss Anne Gun
In. This paper was written by
Cen Larkm and proved a de
of reading.
Tt of the annual congress OF
Dnal Society. Daughters oi
ch was held in New York, in
is given by Mrs. Thomas c
no attended the congress.
ing the business session q
ur was enjoyed, during which
selections we're given by Miss
! Johnson and Miss Rutl
3. Mrs. Wilmer Ellison was
or the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
HrRCHMEN TO DTNr.

Church Club of Delaware will
: ffty-hfth semi-snnual dinner
Wilmington Country Club to-
night The speakers will
the Rev. Hugh Buckhead, ID.
emanuel Church. of Baltimore.
ID the Rev. A. r. Clattenburg
hop F. J. Kinsmsn. OF this city.
takers will discuss "The Relis-
spect Of the War" and What
; Doing in the Diocese of Del
Il.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Annie Browski, of No us Walnut
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for lacerated thumb.
Other cases treated at the hospital were
Clara NJ. Price, No. il4 Orange street
splintered rib Games Caldow, No. Cos
West Sixth street. foreign substance in
eve. and Joseph Kohsky, No. sos Lom-
bard street, injured finger.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
court ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPT OF PROBE Letter

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown,
acting upon instructions from the
Levy Court. has acknowledged the re-
ceipt of John J. Satterthwait's letter,
as president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, requesting an investigation Of
the levy Court The letter has been
referred to the court as a committee
OF the whole.
The letter suggests that two per-
sons 10 be named by the Levy Court,
two by Attorney General Wolcott and
two by Mayor Harrison W. Howell,
make the examination.
The contents of the letter have not
been made public by the court.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
REPAIRING RIVER RANks.

The Richards Dredging Company
today announced that il had begun re-
pairing the banks of the Christisna
river al Newport and that the flow Of
water there on adjoining land and
the causeWay will be checked Work
of rebuilding the banks will be pushed
forward and Is expected TO be finished
in about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
R WOMEN TIRE OF VOTE.

Err. Col, May 19.-The light
'age vote ever polled in Den
cast in yesterdays munici-
ton, when voters adopted the
lle amendment, making Den
at,' and which will result IN
court litigation. A violent
rm kept a large percentage OF
from the polls, but even the
|dont suffragists acknowledged
|ther was no. the cause.
tell you what's the matter" +"
Is. Martha j. Cranmer. men,
the State Board OF Pardons
suffrage pioneer i'm Colorado.
T the women have become dis
and quit voting. Only a few
ections and all the women in
will quit voting. The women
own they can't stand together.
ave divided in5o factions and
heir time knitting one another.
never vote again. Suffrage is
e. The facts speak for them
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
CHrRCH Tn rALk MAR.

Services at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tonight will be of special
character. The topic for the even
ing will he: The Religious Side Of
the Present War" II will be dis
cussed by the pastor. the Rev, Henry
Cunningham and others. There will
also be a season of prayer for peace
as based upon honor. justice and
righteousness.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
FLAG FOR Roy SCOUTS.

Diamond Council, No. 5. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, presented the Boy Scouts of
Silverbrook NJ. =. Church with an
American flag at the church on Mon
Gay evening. Former Magistrate
James w. Robertson made the pre-
sentauon address. About 80 scouts
we're present. Following the pre-
sentation refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
TO LECTURE on
"BIRD NEIGHRORS." !"

Professor W. j. Rowan of Delaware
College will give an illustrated lee
tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock, on
Our Bird Neighbors." This lecture
will be given under the extension
lectures of Delaware College. Fol-
lowing the lecture a musical enter
tainment and social will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Greehill
Brotherhood
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
RECEIVE CANDIDATES.

democratic League will give a
on 10 the Democratic candi-
Tor the city Offices in the near
The committee arranging for
air consists of James c. O'Neal,
Schneider. George Reed,
4 Cray and Charles p. Saylor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
MIR. ROBINsOy OFT AGAIN.

Henry c. Robinson. who will short
ly celebrate his eightieth birthday
anniversary was congratulated yes
terday when he appeared al the Court
House the first time since April 10.
Mr. Robinson fractured his right fore
arm by falling from a chair in April
~ his home No. 1904 Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
REBECcAs VISIT CITY.

Naomi. Rebokah Lodge No. g. I. o.
o. r.. will have big time tonight.
Tho degree STAFF OF Naomi Renckah
Lodge. No. 6. of Baltimore. will come
here this afternoon aud confer the
Rehekah degree upon a class OF can
didatcs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
BOY suFFERs INJURY.

Lynden Stafford, aged 10 years, Of
Chestertown, Nd. was admitted to the
Homeopathic hospital today suffering
from an injured knee. The boy fell from
a bicycle near his home several days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
PIONEERs HEAR or CONTRACTS.

Contracts" was the subject Of an
address by Albert c. Ryan on Mon
day night before the Benevolent pio-
necr Literary Association Next Mon
day the final talk of the series will bo
given by Andrew V. O'Onifrio. his
subject being THE Italian as an
American Citizen"
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
BUILpING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today is-
sued a permit to John I. Perkins 70
erect four dwellings in Twenty fifth
street, near 1stnall street. The houses
will cost 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
.)ELPHIA orchestra
SEASON With SURPLUS

cos of the Philadelphia Orches-
lneial growth was afforded TO
rs at the annual meeting of the
Association, in Philadelphia
afternoon. According TO re-
d the close of the fifteenth sea
the lirst time in five years. was
lied by no deficit. after the
E fund had been collected. The
amounted to S2.s7i.22.
der Van Rensselaer,. president of
'iation, announced that Leopold
81, the director, had signed a
10 take effect at the end of tue
Engagement, whereby he viii
for three years longer as con.
sith on optional contract for an
rec years. provided the associa
Mr.. Stokowski both favor the
! at that time.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
FENCE YIEWERs CONrIRMEp.

The Court of General Sessions to-
day approved the list of fence view
ers, nominated>so some time ago by .hs
Levy Court
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
RECEIyER is DISCHARCED.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
approved the final account of Peter
T. Wright. as receiver for the National
Real Estate Company and discharged
the receiver.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
N. {. A. RUMMAGE SALE.

Inc benefit of the physical COM
of the Young WOmen's Chris
;sociation. a rummage sale viii
] at the W. c. r. 4. rooms. No.
est Sighth street, tomorrow
idsy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court today. Joseph P.
Pyle was appointed guardian of John
NJ. Fahey, a minor
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Mr.. Manager. get into the Want
Columns early. so that YOU will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

lucy Van |
IS, 2 in 3.
Relic Chimes
Esther Bank
Stella a.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
4 Bells the
Wilkes aua

I Bells, the
Wilkes ana
of Mr.. Ford
is as fol-
10, including
nncr worlds
Able, 20t
The Monk,
ctc. Sired
34; Lady Of
The Friend.
3 A. Queen
class etc.
phi Walker,
l4i Ithnr-
Sc. 2.I0, etc
10. 2.04 Ia
10 class, etc.
C. of Maggie
lall. POS !
of o>frQuitl
list.
matinee will
he races viii
rics follow;
IS, a in 3.
mabel ".
landon Bells
1rixie IT..
in liehtfoot
ly j. Ihorne
Is, q in 3.
Dora Ihornc
Bonnicgalo
eats, 2 in 3.
Astrolia
Bill William
... Bingo
DIS Trotting
Lucy Van
IS, 2 in 3.
lollc Ih,n,on
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Silver King
ena zoinbro|
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Torfrida
Little Gcuc|
.llnoro| |
hany.
scott Town
William PI |
; Townsend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
kENNEBEC COUNTY
FARM DEMONSTRATION
ITINERARY JUNE ga

The itinerary Of Arthur L. Deering
agent in charge of farm demonstration
work for Kennebec County, follows:
Leon S. Merrill, the director of agri.
culture extension service, writes the
Journal that it is hoped the farmers
OF kennebec will make use of the
county agent by getting in touch with
him while at the demonstrations listed
below:
June 9, Observation-Disclosures, p. A.
Thaanum, H. W. Pock. E. H. James,
Clement & Taylor and Carl A. Lind
holm.
June TO- Thursday-Monmout W.
E. Reynolds, D. NJ. Benner, F. E.
Niles, Max F. Willard and G. P. Hall.
June IL. Friday-Litchfield, N. c.
True, F. w. Libby, Jas. L. Libby and
B. r. Small.
June II, Saturday-Off1ce.
June IA. neutrality-suspicious.
June Is. Tuesday-Windsor, Edw.
Bullock. A. H. Ware, F. o. Reed and
D. A. Wilkins.
June is. Wednesday-China, L. X.
Crommott; Windsor. c. D. Jones:
China, Hermon Morgan. H. w. Austin
and ]. F. Crossman.
June II, Thursday-Albion, w. L..
Davis; China. A. d. Abbott; Vassal-
boro. E. r. Priest, and Chas L. Barker.
June IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. K.
Gates. Geo. B. Traviss and E. O..
Brown.
June %. Tuesday-Albion, Copeland
Bros. Edgar Whitaker, Will Walcott.
and Merton Biclumore.
June %, Wednesday-Benton, Oscar
s. Piper: Waterville, Geo. E. Wheeler
and Geo. B. jackson.
juno "a. Thursday-West Gardiner.
e. L. Norton; Farmingdale, Wylie H.,
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
LARONE

L. c. Stevens is busy with his char
coal kilns. This is. with the excep-
ton of one year, the forty-first season
that Mr.. Stevens has manufactured
charcoal, having worked at this bus
mess since he was IL years old. For
20 consecutive years he has furnished
the M. c. r. r. with coal for their
shops at Waterville.
The traction engine on the Job of
road building through Larone met
with, a mishap Saturday last from an
over heated bearing, which necessitat-
ed lay off for few days.
Clinton Luce is the latest local
owner Of an auto.
A few from this place attended the
Commencement exercises at Good
Will
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Buzzell recently
made a days visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. r. Taylor in Farmingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bigelow of
Smithfield were Sunday visitors Of O.
H. Stevens and j. T. Bigelow with Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Nichols of Norridge-
,wock at L. c. Stevens.
J. Arnold Brown has had a well
drilled at his home farm, the work be-
ling done by Leon Shear, who went
down 40 feet and got 100 feet Of
water.
Ralph Gifsrd Of North Fairfield was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
DRESDEN

Miss Rita Preble and cousin Miss
Marjorie Getchel Of Concord. N. H..
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Rittall.
Nathaniel Robbins Of Massachusetts
arrived in town Saturday and will
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Robbins.
A goodly number attended the NJ.
E. church at the Mills Sunday. The
Deaconness, Miss Webster, IL as elo-
quent a speaker as ever came to this
town and it is hoped by all those who
have been fortunate enough to hear
her, that she will remain during the
entire year.
Frank c. Goodwin carried an invited
party in his automobile to Kings
Mills Wednesday evening. The party
was composed Of the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pushard, Miss Daisy
Palmer and Miss Carolyn Sheldon.
Mrs. George Goodwin is caring for
Mrs. p. w. Houdlette, who is yet i'll
J. Lloyd Mayors took a party oi
dancers to Moody's pavilion, Saturday
evening in his new car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

the score standing to 2 in favor OF
the Oak Grove boys The visiting
team showed fine sportsmanship and
were welcome guests on the hilltop.
On Sunday morning, the Baccalaur-
cate exercises were observed. A fine
day brought large audience and Oak
Groves beautiful little chapel was
filed to the doors. The rostrum was
beautifully decorated with native ferns.
At the opening Of the exercises the
Senior class Of IA young men and wo-
men came into the chapel, with the
well-knewn Oak Grove Commencement
march. Rev. Peacock OF Vassalboro
gave the invocation and the scripture
reading, while the principal, Louis T.
Jones, gave the Baccalaureate address.
A universal feeling of satisfaction pre-
vailed, and ell felt that year of ex-
cellent work was fittingly drawing to
its close.
Sunday evening, the closing meeting
of the Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A., was
observed in the chapel. The strong
spiritual tone of Oak Groves life was
fully in evidence with Elmer H. Hus-
sey, the assistant principal, as leader
Of the meeting, most united and
hearty spirit was apparent. Few who
have attended the institution and par
ticularly allied themselves with this
feature Of the schools work could fail
to appreciate its intense value