davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
For Naval Auxiliary.

Another most important measure
which is bound to come up in this SEES
sion of congress will be the creation
Of naval auxiliary. which i'll reality
will be government owned merchant
marine. Secretary McAdoo would have
congress appropriate S50.000.00O for
the acquisition of such ships as would
be necessary to cooperate with the
naval vessels i'll time of war; But
when the country is at peace. he points
out, these ships could be used for the
transportation of American products to
other countries The measure is in
tended to take the place Of the ship
purchase bill which was defeated last
wear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Preparedness, Taxes, Rural
Credits and Merchant Ma
rine Most important
Matters Pending.

is that the present rate shall be main
tanned and the exemptions reduced TO
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The administration has been urged
by leaders in the house to adopt fea
lures of both proposals. This has been
put in concrete form by house leader.
who suggests that the exemption for
married men be fixed at $1,000; the ex-
emption for single men at $4,000: that
the normal rate be fixed at IL per
cent. and that there be a material in
crease in the surtax that now applies
when an income reaches 5000 IA year
The surtax at present ran from
l per cent on incomes of $4,000 to 6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Thought and inclination.
Mems thoughts are much according
60 their inclination Bacon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Other Taxes Suggested.

1t is argued by those in favor of the
import duty on coffee that 3 cents
pound would cost Americans 81 cents a
year per capita if they had To pay the
tax. but it is the desire of the mem
beers of the committee WHO would tax
coffee 10 force, if possible. the middle
man 10 pay the tax.
The talk of leyying tax on auto
mobiles has been renewed. and it is
believed that the next revenue bin will
include motorcars.
A majority of the members of the
ways and means committee favor put
ting the additional taxes required for
the enlarged national defense plan on
those who are able TO bear them. A
careful study is being made of the
manufacture of arms, ammunition and
other war supplies. with view to ex-
acting a heavy tax on the producers.
The ''nagging'' taxes, such as stamps
on bank checks and the like, may be
omitted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Rural Credit Measures.

Rural credits is also destined to oc-
cupy much time The differences that
tied up the measure in committee last
year are gradually being Strengthened
out. The president believes that such
legislation should be nonpartisan, and
Democrats and Republicans are work
ing hand in hand to secure the best
possible and most farreaching bill.
The greatest stumbling block to an
agreement last year was the question
of governmental aid In establishing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
What Did She Mean?

He-"Now that we are soon to be
IDEAS, how much money shall
you want to spend?" She-"Oh, Fred
die. how much money is there in the
world ?"-FIorida Times Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Saved by Preventive Medicine.

One census report shows that pre-
ventive medicine and sanitation save
one half million lives annually in the
United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
They Who Have learaInu

Great takers, without knowledge,
are as the winds that whistle; but
they who have learning should speak
aloud.-Moliere
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
May Adopt Inheritance Tax.

While the administration practically
has decided To increase the yield of
the tax on incomes, it is certain that
the enactment of heavily graded in
heritance tax will be vigorously urged
upon congress by leaders of the ma
jority as well as the minority party.
That the inheritance tax movement
Is gaining ground is evident, Repre-
sentative John Garner of Texas. mem
Der of the house committee on ways
and means. intends to introduce an in
heritance tax measure. Mr.. Garner
believes in the adoption of an inheri-
lance tax not only TO yield revenue. but
to force the redistribution of swollen
fortunes. His bin will provide for a
tax of 20 per cent on the largest in
heritanees.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04


SENAT0R MARTIN, CHAIRMAN SENATE AP-
PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE.
mated, will bring in about $4,000
600.
Second.-A revenue tax on gaso-
line of cents a gallon, which will
provide $27,00o,oo0.
Third.-An import duty of 8
cents pound on coffee, which will
bring in S30,000,000.
Fourth.--A duty on wool, which
will provide S1G,000,000.
Fifth.-An import duty on banan-
as, to produce $3,5oo00O
Sixth.--An import duty on lemons,
to produce 81 100000.
Seventh.-An import duty on coal
tar dyes, to produce S1,0oo,oe0.
This would bring in S115,o00.0O0. To
this sum would be added about $685.
O00000. which would come from the
present war tax. making total of
$203. 100000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Two Income Tax Proposals.

Administration officials have two
proposals under consideration as re-
CARDS the income tax. One is that the
normal rate of l per cent shall be in
creased to ia per cent. the surtax In
creased and the present exemption of
$4,000 for married and $1,000 for single
persons be continued. The alternative
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

ncss Of the members competing were
given fSe each. The frst prtne was
awarded by the judges 10 Bennie
Gerber, Bert Eder. second. and Louis
0ottlieb. third. Prizes were also Civ
en- 10 the one bringing In most new
members. Wtflie Wilson being nrst.
Louis Gottiieb. second. and sidney
Bernbaum. third. For strict attend
ance six quarters were given TO as
many members among them
Mrs Victor gave to the boys n
few recitations. which were highly
appreciated. Little Florence Hedges.
who has recovered. was greetsc by
applause and the members were very
much pleased with the vocal selec-
tons she entertained them with.
Votes Of thanks were given 20 the
members Of the board Of directors and
20 those who helped upbuild the pres
emit association. Jake Cohen featur-
Inc.
The editorial STAFF requests the
members and the members OF the
board Of directors 10 watch the col
umns OF the Detroit Times. an articles
with appear all year around.
The DEBATING team wishes 10 chal-
enge any debating society under IL
years Of age. For information. see
John I. Dexter.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
l,astsrsal stsa-Chief. Ralph ferd,
associates. sadie SMITH Ethel bsi-

t,sstsrsai stsa-Chief. Raiph Ford
associates, sadie smtth- Ethel ssh
lard
The boys OF roomx A and are
enjoying the new balls, bat. mas
and gloves recently issued oy TN
physical training department
The As pupils are working naro.
realizing that June and graduation
are near az hand Next week We
shall reno the names Of the class OF
Rooms A and n are doing very
COOL work IN tne music class. Many
OF the boys possess sSed voices ana
arr not afraid 20 use them
Edith wunsch- EGgenia ktenner
KAT. Raskip and Monica Kowhsky
vere delegates TO the Central Darc-
ing Class conference and have ABLY
assiste.i in teaching the girls OF tne
seventh and eighth grades the new
me meeting OF the Junior civic
league In room e - held on MONDAY
Afternoon for about ntteen minutes
There now IL fund IN the treasnty
collected for pins and cards Ins
offisers are as follows. Efonne
Robbe president. John Baxter. vice
rr.sident. Alma Dtener. secretary
Bert Smith. treasurer.
Tn. newconb game. that was play
ed on Tuesday. the 10th Of APRIL was
thr first one this spring. IL was
r.layed ty rooms G. ID and Y. Room
was divided in half. part playing on
IN. side with y and some with Z. IN
the girls game. room Z won. IN tne
boys side. room was also the
victor
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
MARCY SCHOOL

ur1oeseo1 stsg--Chsef. nes~vs B~s-
NJ 11eT5 anser1aees. MsSwu~s1se TbeGp-
80. yeeWsn sns1l. Csrwfn 0urssy,
n eIea nsenxizer. sehs Zee. Sss~s
ISe Naek-ave. Boys commupity
W0fk branch OF the Y. N. &. A. has
1(M1nixed 4 baseball league among
4 ~ nchools The schools In the league
~ (he Berry. Harris Williams. Mira
J111a HiIlgsr and Marcy.
~ Marcy played their nrst game
XGrsdar. April ~. with the Harris.
II WAs very exciting game. as the
0u1fc which was 20 Z In Marcy's
favor, shows. One OF the features
\ 40 4 fast triple play executed by
IN Marcy inneld With a man on
oocond and third the batter fouled
~ Harold Dougherty. nrst haseman.
~ runner on second was pat out By
IArold throwing the ball 20 Elmer
0Uturhmidt who played second. Ne
&&nthod the base and as the runner
@cn third had started home, he threw
111 ball 10 Harold Edgington. catcher.
no faGged the runner. Marcy next
n1&Yh the Jones on Friday April 10.
The Ririf newcomb team won SIS
n>01 league game from the Jone.
11Mool Monday. April as. The score
W1e - 20 10, The Jones girls were
nnond until the last quarter. when
$40 Marcy girls went ahead and kept
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
PITCHER SCHOOL.

EAsssrtsI stsSf--Chief. Fpssk Bsrta,
s.se~isses, Father Ks.huer. Irene
Thempsou. Father Hssk~. EDWARD
Nspka. psui A98er. ernan MuI-
sperkf- Hewsr1 Bets.
Mr.. Pearl visited our school on the
afternoon OF Tuesday. April 20 Al
win France. our captain. chose several
boys from rooms A and TO have
Mr. Pearl try them out on the shot
put. hurdle race and pole vault In the
recess yard Newman Miller Of room
D ala the pick up pin" thirty times,
On April Is, Miss Beattie and i've
OF her pupils visited the milk de-
partment OF the board Of health with
the object Of finding a few facts
about Detroit,s milk supply. Mr.:
Krehl. the milk Inspector. received
them very cordially and told them
many interesting facts which helped
very much IN the school work.
There are II pupils In room G and
70 In room A that Rave not been alb
sent or tardy this term
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
NEwBERRY SCHOOL
Editorial stsa-CAief. Rata Re.en-
berEI associates. Priscilla Watn-
wright. Clara stein. Ids Lee. Hart
ferd Williams. Gearge Cinytoa.
Nlekelss Bertnk. Viola Lau.

We have huns many cocoons
around the rooms. and a number OF
Cecropia moths have come out.
The A-S elass 81 girls have nnish-
ed their bungalow APRONS. and are
now working on kimonos.
The A room pupils have received
their newcomh balls. baseball gloves.
balls and bats They are practicing
every day with them.
An summer Is coming. for we
have already seen many children
bArefooted
Room A girls have formed Little
Mothers club. They meet every
Monday and Tuesday In a recitation
room, and are taught how 20 take
care OF babies by Miss Garrah
The Newberry nine played a game
OF baseball with the sampson school.
the score being IL 10 !, In favor or
Newberry. Following are the names
% Nevberry's nine and the runs tina,
Clarence schmalEriedt 4. Harold Nc
Hugh 3. John Glennie Whitley i,
Russell smith. 2 George Lark 1. Lee
Maynord 0. Louis ParEen l. We give
the most credit, however. TO William
Beringer and Clarence Schmaizriedt
for our winning game.
When the Times ts received at our
hornes our eager eyes Immediately
seek the school and scout depart
ment.
A farewell surprise party wAs
On honor OF Miss Alma Rorrk ior-
ner teacher OF Newberry, by the Pu-
pills Of roam a.
Miss Barlow. an assistant super
visor OF physical training. visited
Newberry last Monday. and heipea
US great deal with neweomo ana
folk dances
Newberry editors greatly enjoy ne
excellent grade OF pictures shown oy
the Olympic theater management
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
GEORGE JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
EDITORS CALL

II Is great FUN 10 conduct a bunch
OF school editors through the once
aud show them the mysteries OF pro.
ducing modern newspaper. their
eagerness TO see and learn helms
worth more than the trouble "
takes. and OF all the schools thar
have sent delegations SO Gar. none
have been more enthusiastic over
the. trip than the George Juaior
High editors. who called on N Wed.
nesday afternoon.
. But before going any farther. let
Us tell you little about these fell
lows who are furnishing the news
from one OF the two junior high
schools In Detroit. First the most
startling thing about them Is thar
they will not have a girl on the stan.
and when questioned as to the wis
dom OF such an attitude. all We
could get was a wise -or knowing
grin. tAside we might remark that
this wise grin may yet turn into q
siehH onel They are intensely
patfiofic, however. In the interest Of
their school. and items are sent IN
on an average OF twice o week.
They have a system Of putting .
new member on probation for stat
ed period, and II he makes good"
he is given regular credentials. In
this way very few drones have
found their way into this busy hive.
Personally they are a nice lot OF
boys. and we are proud to know
them individually
The aniipathy for girls does not
extend TO the teaching stan OF the
school. for on the visit TO the Times
the editors were accompanied by .
most charming young lady, Miss
Mary Redman. teacher In room b.
and Il Is no wonder the ban on femi-
unity was removed In her case. for
she entered into the spirit OF the
occasion with n whole-hearted dis
position and enjoyed everything
with an enthusiasm equal to that OF
any OF the boys.
Besides Miss Redman. those pres
mt were Reuben Aptekar. chief
Joseph Mellenof. Isaac Schirmen.
David Levin. Samuel Perliss and
Albert Goetlieb Harry wasserman
was the only absentee.
-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
HARRIS SCHOOL

EAissvfai sssG--CAsef. Anssr Law
reseet sscsety editor. HENRIETTA
s.sSs.' s ..rsss.... .A: ss.s. Hi. ...
nsresee ss.aera<lA. Rsy B<ek.
rerafassd n<seh. Jssepi Gsrssrfse.
After four weeks of hard labor.
some Of the boys of room A have
~ last sveeeeded in printing the
bor's gate" on the blackboard The
class also received their class pins
last "wednesday
Marvin Fredericks. a for,ner pupil
OF the Chandler school enttred room
Miss Frances miller. a member of
the As .elass. entertained several OF
her friends ~ party given at her
hone. on Mack-ave Refreshments
were served and all present enjoyed
thspselyss very much ,.
lions In arithmetic and history this
week and most 81 the pupils seem 20
Be up 20 the standard In both of
these subjects
Mr.. Chilvers and Miss Farquason
morning 20 drill the pupils OF rooms
A. b and on the song The Wal
rus and the Carpenter.
/ The pupils OF rooms a and take
great pleasure in learning their
the tarenteila last week We are all
exjectins 20 take part in the eanc-
Ing exercises at Sugar Island. May
, -.
We expect 20 have quite q few
gardeners In room this summer.
there being almost half Of the pupils
Of room A entering into the gard<n-
Ing contest given by the Twentieth
Century club OF Detroit.
The girls ORGANIZED their regular
newcomb team. Viola Bauer being
chosen az captain. They have already
PLAYED three games ana won two
The boys have also orEanized their
indoor baseball team. and out OF
the seven games played they have
won four.
The pupils Of room all weleorne
George Wilson back 10 school again.
after q long and serious iIin~ss
The boys OF rooms A and n. in al
ffffon 90 their physical training and
military tactics. have started DANCING
and have. already mastered the viz
sfnia reel
The AS class visited the HopmEr
branch library. and had instruction.
IN using reference books and card
catalogues.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial Stnn-Chtrf. Eotb 49,
barht asss~fates. Cecil ssfter. Nsr-
wu~rfse Name. Katherine LiyfnE-
sssue. Glenn stock. Freaertck ssfs-
b~y. Fufsss Covp. WiiissS Nesre.
Filth Mansbaeh. the edItor-in -chiet
of the Alger school for the Detroi'
Times. has been out Of school TO-
several days on account OF fever
The following pupils v room - are
ahead In the Courts tests. HAIRY
Xdeiman. Isabel strong and WalteT
EichelberRer.
Ashler Adams % rCo1 y will prob
ably Dot be back 10 SCHOOL this term
on account or heart trouble and rheu-
taaiisTn.
Miss Mayworm. assistant super
visor OF music. visited the Alser
schooi W ednesday.
Miss Fnfe NJ Bartlett, ,eacher 81
tt,e a rnom. visited room 4 OF the
Es,abrook school Moneay morning.
Miss Bartlett said that she had a
vcty .teIishtfuI visit and the chii-
dren.s work was fine.
A taseJSil game was % Dc PLAYED
between the Alger pchsDl and the
z uty f.hooi. but was lOttpcned be
cause the AIger team needed more
FredeTick satIey end Henry Bar
tells. both Of whom are associate edi-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
rIRNANE SCHOOL

EditsrtaI stan-Chtef. NAY Nsaies
nrst assistant. Deaala NcCtelianat
associates. reresa Gaske. Faith
ley.
Florence lotion spelled down the
b. class Friday afternoon.
Evelyn Iounkman r. going 20
leave the Ftrnsne school She 10
moving with her parents to Virginia.
whore they expect TO make their fu-
tur- ne me.
Roola A has a window boz and
some OF the children brought some
seeds that the boys planted. The
boys arc digging the ground around
tbs sides Of the school for q garden,
Our Kindergarten has an assistant
teacher helping them. They have Q
windov box also. In which they have
-lanted nasturttum.
The AS spelled down the BIS The
following stood up In the Al: GLADYS
SAmuels. stanley Field. Fred Olmsr>d
and Phyllis Patton Fred Bradley
stood up longest In the BIS
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
LOOP NO. 81.
ny GLENN WARNER.

The wAterman-av Troop No 50
held their last meeting on Friday.
April q ~ the waterman-ave.
church. After our business meetinz
we decided n visit the exhibition OF
the Woodmers Troop 40. 7, which
vas held AT the Oiivet Presbyterian
church on Lewerenz- ave
Having arrived an hour before the
e1h S1ition started. Mr. HaImhuber
drilled US on scout pace double
quick. etc. We marched down Fort
80 90 Dragon, up 20 Lafayette-ave
and back home again. We then went
60 the exhibition, which we enjoyed
greatly
our next meeting will be DEBATED
entirely 10 the initiation. 20 II will
be private IL will be held on Fri
day. April 30. at sac .. m, at the
Waterman ave. church.
Our troop n Increasing greatly.
averaging three new scouts every
merfinG.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
TROOP NO. 81


Last Thursday night Dr Faud,
was elected chaplain OF the troop. Re
then opened the meeting with q pray.
er. We initiated three new scouts
MI WhtttemOre was present and
drilled ~ until II was time 20 20
home.
on the last hike we saw two
garter snakes. We played ball. and
had a hne time.
OF the scout law 10 keep IN mimi
This week ve have "A Scout II
friendly
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

tees wa report. headsd ~ James
RCdda Ena 0rorgS Scadi4, respective
Is,
The girls newcomh team. Of which
Mary Cecil is captain. Is prActicing
all tho time. The oOys are playing
them Enc giving them ''polnters
They hope 20 make good showing
at sugar Island ....
Tht Boys also age prActtciug for
participation N the field events at
Sugar Island, such as Jumping, shot
huTling. etc
The 4 room English classes are
learning patriot. poem entitlsd
MY Native Land" nv SIR Walter
Scott which Is very appropriate just
row
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
THOMAS SCHOOL

EAitsrfsi stan Chsef, Lswr~-~.
ousnt sssocfsfes. McrreiI Osgoes.
E4ward Ksn6ussn. Pnttf~ Huf~v
Hssen STREET.. virHfnis sesa bush.
nuby Bsvh~y. Frsnk Jacks.
The graduating class has been or
csnised and a motto and a color com
rntttse we're appointed. HiIlIard
WriEht was elected PRECEDENT. Ger
renee Oman. secretary. end rattie
Hiller, treasurer
The nrst meeting was az noon.
Tuesday. where all the preliminary
work. such AZ nominatinE and elect
isx he cfncers and sppcinting the
osxt meeting VIII probably be on
NM. Aprii y. wher the commit
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

DETROIT AUTO
DASH COMPANY
PLANT DESTROYED

PONTIAC. Mich. April 20 (spec-
iaD The plant Of the Detroit Auto
Dash Co. at Milford owned BY De
troit people. burned this morning
with a loss OF $4,000. The IRE
started in some new machinery Just
installed. 20 men are thrown out
OF employment
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

plays at the Rosedale theater.
Scoutmaster Clancy has 80 much
work that he connot attend the meet
tngs
scouts that want to go TO camp
must pay their dues
Some scouts have heard that the
son Of Mr Wagner. the baker. was
eIectrocuted last night In his fathers
factory. because--he picked up a bun
with a "currant" In 10. Ha' Ha.
That was n funny one
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
By Juvenile
Journalists
LONESOME WHEN
MOTHERS AWAY

Pupils OF A and b classes eighth
grade, Clippert school. were asked 20
write q letter TO their, mothers, on
an imaginary visit abroad. as part
OF their English work. and the two
printed below were selected as rep
resentatiye OF them all. Il being I'm.
possible TO publish the dozen or
more sent US.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
nv WILLIAM scHlElE

Dear Mother-As you are AWAY
from home. everything Is lonesome.
something II missing In the whole
house We all miss you very much.
We miss you az the table whsn We
sIe eating our meals. but. anyway.
are digging the land and sowing the
grass When you come home, every /.
thing viii look different TO you. ON
the commons behind as they are
building some more new houses.
Ing very hard. Tuesday morning we
viii have q new teacher. for Mss
Williams. my everyday teacher. Is
going TO visit another school. but
only for Tuesday. We have a ten
mis- court In, the back OF our school
and the teachers play almost every
day The boys also play on the coart.
This 10 all l have To tell. I hope
you will arrive home safely
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER. 49,

tors OF the Aiger school. are absent
from school on Account OF Illness.
Henry weht homo Tuesday morning.
thinking he had the mampsN
a baseball game was played be-
tween the Cr,lsman school and the
Alger school on the Crosnaan Hrounds
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
TROOP NO ss


On Monday .niTht We held . spe-
eisl needing for. prscticing for our
s,h which is 20 be Friday
specialized In hrst aid. assisted By
Ut ~ Gordon, q physician Of our
neighborhood. who showed us ban
daeing and strstcher making. we
also praeticed tent rsisins. which n
meeting closed wIth - SSsGo ~1vjS~
three cheers for pr. 0orlon- -
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
Ia. nl ana M.. MIner ,uh.tituted

was M. and Miss Miller substituted
In her place.
The girls Of the Little Mothers
league received their diplomas last
week. ".
The girls OF rooms A and b enjoy
dancing Immensely. The new dance
they are now learning IL called the
nary and the other cold months which
we think you know. everybody rush
cd for a hook In the dressing room
TO hang their coats on. but now the
hooks are empty. Help yourself %
one" don't need any
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
TROOP Oh. P.) NO. S
M aALpH HorrMaN.

News has been scarce for while
The troop ~ going on night
hike" THURSDAY. and make no noise.
Horace Barr. a-going to- be a-scout.
~ going to take his tenderfoot ex-
animation Thursday.
We are goins 20 have new a.,
sistant sconf master In the troop. He
e. young man that can give the
time 10 the scouts and enjoy IL.
Scout Herbcrf Bhnda1 IL a star
scout and h nov working for Dr.
tn .a.ser has enjoyed some nice
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
BISHOP SCHOOL

o1>rr1ns osna--cAs<s. Dsss~i R.s.s,
56Soan1 eASef, Hevnss KsatsrI as
- 1855: Me- Lispit Hy.es Te~-
U0o13e. msssl DeWess. Rsss Mevrf..
noome A and y newcomb teams
1900 60 Z tie Tuesday morning
Xop1A 4 Il on lie ma transaction In
sss kss an at,.pa.ae. Of o.,
W cent for the year Of 1918. and
- Aa1,engs any = room In the city
= oof beYe are preparing for thu
= - whole A room IL way UP In
4 ~ lDuf<les m its courtis tests.
a &uron<e Hurowfts and Ystta
~ not I'll ones ON their re-
o6r6a excepting one 'two.-
- tHoy beth received.
~ iittis 81 Of beaver
81 81 me hisA jump. did { h.
Q>nysrs visited our school and