davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Three Wood Creatures Learn a Lesson

.1sTToNK, honk" "Honk, honk.' Sammy
II Snail walked UP witha startled feel
ing that something dreadful was happen-
ing to him. Now what in the world
is that noise?" he asked of no one in
particular.
A robin hoped by just then and Sammy
repeated his question TO him. What is
that big nolse?" the robin said. "Oh,
that's just an automobile Don't be afraid
OF that it won't hurt you" And away
he flew.
$50 that's what an automobile is?'
mused Sammy to himself. well I'm
very glad to know-one hears so much
about automobiles these days"
Just then Susie Field-mouse hurried up
TO Sammy. "Oh. sammy" she cried eN-
citedly, last night I was awakened by
the strangest thing! out in the road
right close to where my home Is there
suddenly appeared two great lights
huge. glaring highland | was so fright
ened that | couldn't sleep any more all
night" She stopped for want of breath,
and Sammy asked: But what were the
lights from? Did you find out?"
Indeed 1 did" replied Susie LAS soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

photodrama scheduled for an early re-
lease.
"Beulah" Released
"Beulah," a six-part photoplay, Is the
latest announcement of the Electric
Theatre Supply Company OF 18th and
Vine streets. Mr. Schwalbe, the presi-
dent. in making the announcement, spoke
in terms Of high praise both Of the pho
Biography and the production.
"Beulah" is an adoption of the novel
bearing the same name, written by the
noted Southern author, Augusta T. Evans
The author an exponent of the school
OF romanticism, made her name a house
word for romance, intensely human SIT
uations and pathos, and In "Beulah' all
these qualifications reach the acme of
perfection.
The scenes of this novel are laid In
Louisiana, and the story of the trials and
tribulations of the child Of sorrow,
"Beulah," is one OF the strongest dra-
matte tales found I'm American litera-
ture. The film follows the story In every
detail.
Henry b. walthall supported by the
Balboa Company, and Miss Joyce Moore,
the noted English artist, who was espe-
clally engaged to play the part of Beulah,
make UP the cast. Mae Prestell, Clifford
Gray, Margaret Nichols and several other
well-known players appear in important
roles of the play
Universal Gets Stars
Teegraphic advices from Carl Baemmle
received at the Universal office on Tues
doy, stated that Lois Weber and Phillips
Smalley have been engaged by Universal
on a two-year contract.
Twenty years of stage experience gave
Mr.. Smalley his training for successful
film career. Three of these 20 years were
spent in n company headed by Mrs. Fiske,
three with the Savage management. one
with II. B. Harris and one with Liebler
& Co. Six months with Reliance, five
with Kalem and is with Gaumont talking
pictures preceded this popular mans work
with Rex as both actor and director.
Answers to Correspondents
DOROTHY s. McE.-Wnl answer your
query so soon as information can be OBJ
tanned
IVA NJ. S.--Will publish James Kirk
woods picture shortly Address Reliance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
REPAVTVG REQUESTED
FOR CHESTNUT ST. BY
BUSINESS COMMITTEE
Merchants and Owners of
Buildings Present Peti-
tion to Director Cooke,
Who Says Project Is Up
to Councils.

petition asking for the repavng OF
Chestnut street has been forwarded to
Councils and to Director Cooke. of the
Department OF Public Works. by the
Chestnut Street Business Mems Associa-
ton.
Henry s Williams president Of the as.
sociation, and member Of the firm OF
Williams, Brown & Earle led delega-
tion OF Chestnut street business men In
presenting the petition to Director Cooke
today.
II was signed by 200 merchants and
owners Of property on Chestnut street
and is said to include the name of every
person financially interested in buildings
on the thoroughfare between the Della
ware and Schuykill Rivers.
Director Cooke informed the delegation
that his department was ready. to pro-
coed with the work Of placing an i'm
proved pavement ON concrete base in
Chestnut street whenever Councils author
ICED the work and appropriated the funds
II will require about 100000 to repave
Chestnut street between the rivers
There is little likelihood of Councils
authorizing the repaving Of the thorough
fare, as no funds for the purpose are
available. The ordinance providing for
the repaving of streets between Columbia
and Snyder avenues from the 5000. 600 item
in the Sll 100000 loan has been passed
with all streets to be improved designated
In the ordinance, excluding Chestnut
street.
The streets to be repaved from an addi-
tional 100000 item i'm the Sll 100000 loan
were named in an ordinance reported to
Councils yesterday by the Highway Com
mlttce, and Chestnut street was not in
cluded.
There will be no money in the pending
St325.00O Councmanc loan that can be |
applied to repaving Chestnut street. The |
only paving items i'm that loan are 5000. 900 |
for paving intersections and 100000 for I
Improvement of country roads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

ADEHLpuIn..reg o, Ny Heart. with an exi exii
sb iii 'GuE ana what she S doep S'tGOUs to se&ae SH
PSufssI Of the War 1900 Feet Of HHGn Sats
w %it6 r. the Kaiser well to the fore The news sSS
GARRICk-"Seyen keps to Badpate. George
Cohaus mastcrly dramatizaton OF the story
serted Inn If Winter Winter TO write "t novel The
audience encounters many surprises and
much humor The principal success of last
LITTJE-"The Servant in the House" with
Edith Wynne Matthison and the resident
company, Charles Banu kennedy's familiar
and effective play about the clergyman, the
draindIgger and the mystic Manson $40
farce built around Miss Dressler as a retired
burlesdue queen, She arrives at the Hat of
mq aFf od mSteFa pan ads de- }%SS eI 'RS
Miss Oresslcr's talents. nts...,.....,.........S:1
VAIN I-Thurs.on, the Musician. with
new, array OF tricks, mystihcations AMI o..
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Gcrtrude Hoffman, in new 1915
Reynr. john g Rice ana saiiie Cohen in An Al,
Early Breakfast; Morris Cronin and His
woford S ReloW the 6supHyn Jordan ifr Grs and and
IIears:-S SClg motion pictures
and company in "Roose2ct 'ff"' in ArIea iTs,"n
Hertie Mcaumo1te and Jack Arnold in '"rhe
"T'ha Little Mans Club" and pictures
blsObf4-DdlSN -ltulNpuTls AlCItNllt, Kelly ana
T.uCey, In THE Piano Movers and the Act.
ress"; Lady Betty Gordon and Marx,
Myrtle and Jimmie Dunedin. Jack Strouse
the American Trumpetcr's Trio and Charles
Gibbs.
WILLIAM PENN--Rose, Harry and Tully
F'orIie Millership, Wallace and Nevena Nor
rls, Francis and Rose, Joe LRnigHn, monol-
ogist and Mallie and Bart company In "The
Baggage Smarhers" "
CROSS EEYs-tSecond half o. wcel). Iullotto
Dika Macis Circus. animals: Edgar Fore
man and company in "a Circus Day: Ar
thur Barrett, in "Cohan on the Telephone''
RhOla aud Champion, I'm AT the Movies
and the Three Bartells acrobats.
NIXON - Made in Philadelphia: Joseph
Hor!ia, in Our Friend Frlta' Moore, cav
mack and o. '7rien. Cotter and Boulden. Nan
Asker I'm "On the y. and o.: the Gene
Muller Troupe. the Five Musical Marines AMI
''Alice in Wonderland" movies.
STOCK.
Climax" Edward Locke,
unusual little drama of the girl who gains a
voice and loses a lover
BURLESQUE
rASINO-Dave Maron's "Dreamlands
and lemons High Rollers
with Kyra.
DUMONf'S-D Dumont's Minstrels. in The Pan
anna Exposition, tine Moving Picture
craze " ana The JEFF Medical STUDENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

mocklngly "A lot you creatures know"
he said. IF you flew about as ! do you
would learn, YOU poor stupid thinEs,"
That made the snail and the neldmouse
ana the garter snake very angry.
They don't like TO he made fun of anv
more than you do. IAN right, Mr.. Cat
blrd'' they said in a chorus "Tf Won
bile is."
All right, sir" responded the catbird.
AN automobile is a noise, n light and
mass of blackness. and IL sneeJs o,'o.
the ground like a birdr The snail and
the mouse and the garter snake we're SO
surprised that they just looked at each
other and said not one word!
Copyright I9I5-Ciaru Ingram, Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
U. of p. Man Kicks Brick, Breaks Toe

Raymond Perot, a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. was the only
person In Philadelphia to fall for the
moss green hat with ck-nside"
April fool Joke yesterday and had to 20
to st. Joseph's Hospital to have n broken
toe SGT. Pcrot who lives Mt 200 High
land avenue, was with another student
on Girard avenue. A hat lying on the
sidewalk attracted their attention. Their
suspicious were allayed by sign which
read: "Do not kick; brick inside" So
perot kicked It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
City Watchman Shoots Himself

William NJ. Thompson, 4a years old. Of
2il2 Tasker street. a watChman i'm the
office of the city Treasurer, City. Hall,
is dying in the Polytechnic Hospital as the
result of a bullet wound in the head in
tlicted by himself early this morning.
His wife heard a shot in the kitchen OF
their home and found Thompson uncon-
scious on the floor. II could not be
learned whether the shooting was an ac-
cldont or an attempt at suicide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
TRAMPs CAUSE FIRE
Woman Risks Life to Extinguish Blaze
Caused by Vagabonds.

Mrs. Martha Hellnger. OF $50 .North
Lambert street, risked suftocaton todav
TO extingulsh n fire which tramps started
i'm an empty house at 2si2 North I.ambert
street. She noticed smoke pouring from
one OF the cellar windows Finding M
rear door Of the place unlocked. she on.
tinguished the blaze. which was i'm a n,Io
of rubbish in the basement, before the ar.
rival of the hremen.
According to the police, tramps forced
an entrance into the house by cutting
pane in the shed In the rear. They have
been sleeping in the place for number
OF weeks, and are believed to have thrown
cigarettes into the rubbish where the fire
was discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

-Aa automobiisg' exclaimed Sammy snail
and Susie Fieid-mouss N one breath
as they were gone / ran and asked Mr.,
owl what they were. He knows every
Thing. And at once he told me-" She
lowered her voice impressively' They
were an automobile
.Poohi They couldn't have been"
scored Sammy, "for / learned all about
automobiles a few minutes ago, There
is no light about an automobile-there is
lHHt = noisel"
Now. that's funny" said Susie Field
mouse IN a puzzled voice II never knew
Mr Owl 70 be mistaken before"
At that very minute who should come
hurrylng toward them but Mr.. Garter
snake - We had the narfoWest escape OF
my nfe.f he said. II was out in the
road where the sun shone warm and
bright and what should come along but
freaf mass OF biackness-On wheelsl And
it came with such speed that l was
nearly run over before l got away
Fan did have a close call that time"
said 4 eatbird from nearby tree II
g afraid you wouldn't get away In
An automobile2" questioned MIR Garter
Snake 80 that's what that awful thing
8 called. Wsll, IN keep out of It's way
- lna future. IL moves too fast Tor
ms eemforN I assure YOU"
AZ automopileiH exclaimed sammy
saaIl and Susie Field-mouse in one
Iealh Why. automobiles don't move!
~ afs NOT great masses Of oiaekness
84 = a4
opilpusa sapany They are
aots answered sasis.
HH
~ fls nearhg tree laughed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
rERRELL AssuMEs oFr1cE
Prominent New Jersey Politician Is
Sworn in as Deputy Collector.


Thomas NJ. Ferrell, at one time Col
lector OF Internal Revenue in the First
New Jersey District, was today sworn
in as deputy collector for the district
OF Salem and Gloucester Counties. He
accepted the post yesterday. His salary
win be 5000 n year.
Mr. Ferrell who is II years old, also
served MS a Congressman from New Jer-
sey and had n notable political career
From 1881 to 1888 he was a member Of
the New Jersey Senate, to which he was
reelected In 1903. In 1879 nc was elect
ed to the lower house of the New Jersey
Legislature. In 1901 he ran for Governor.
but was defeated for the Democratic
nomination by James NJ. Seymour He
was also one Of the leading candidates
for recollection to the post Of Collector
OF Internal Revenue to success Isaac
Monfett
Edward G. Shaw Is the acting collector
at the present time, the nomination Of
George Hampton not yet having been
confirmed by the United States Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Stnte Free of Cattle Disease

The hoof and mouth disease has been
stamped out in the State OF Pennsyl.
vania This announcement was made TO.
day by DR.. G. ]. Marshall, of the staia
Live Stock Sanitary Board who declared
that the ailment, which has held cattle in
it's grip through Pennsylvania since No.
vember l. had been ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
THE PHOTOPLK
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The PhotopIay Editor Of the Evening
ledger will he pleased TO answer cues
tions relating TO his department Ques-
tions relating 10 family affairs Of actc>9
and actresses are barred absolutely.
Queries will not he answered by letter.
All letters must be addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evenlng Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Marriage at la Mode

Marriage at la Mode
a marriage with the contracting parties
standing on a huge steel girder of the 18th
story of skyscraper in course of erec-
tion, and a fight in a caisson $50 feet
below the surface OF densely populated
part of city are the thrllers in which
Maurice Costello and Estelle Mardo are
tho principals in "The Man Who Couldn't
Beat Cod" the Vitagraph Broadway star
feature that is now reaching the last
stages of completion under the direction
of Maurice Costello.
In filming the marriage platform had
to be built especially for the camera
man. but the actors concerned in the
ceremony were Obliged to stand un-
shielded and practically unprotected on
the girder high in air. with the wind
blowing at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
Mr. Costello, Miss Mardo and the offciat-
ing clergyman literally took their lives
in their hands to add realism to this pic
ture. "The Man who Couldn't Beat Cod
is the second prize winner in the Vita
graph scenario contest, and is strong
vrle drama of love and hate, that is
destined to be an exceptional Vitagraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
MoKEMACHER INFURIATED
Doesn't Like This Joking With Pieces
on the Weather.

Simeon Mokcmacher the man who fore
tells the weather with the aid Of his
bristling. hairy onions, so susceptible to
chilly blasts. kicked things out of his
way every minute today in his wrath
ELEVEN times out OF 10 | never read
pieces in the paper put In upside down.
because that amt sense, y know" he
stormed.
"Spose put my onions in upside down?
But when it comes to pieces bout the
weather. pertaining to which | make some
small pretensions to be informed-why,
gosh ding II. | turned the durn thing
round wrong side uppermost and there
was one of them April fool Jokes. and I
was so sore | amt enjoyed food since"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

Motion Pictures Company. 400 Sunset
boulevard, Los Angeles, cal
w. J. H.-Biosraph Company, s07 East
10th street, New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Retail druggists, College Of Pharmacy;
pbiladelphla chapter, American Institute Of
anEcrE lTOt Chestnut street; o'cock.
Philosophical Society, 10I South 9th street;
& o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

distinct victory over the iratc director.
Also. it might be added IL ones sense OF
humor were on the decline, that the re-
port contained shocking news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
DURING THE
MONTH-APRIL, 1915

Fifty C. J. Hoppe original
dsing Pianos and
for
and advantage that I possible We
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
WOMAN AND EDUCATOR

Mrs. Mary Buford. Of Pulaski CITY.
more particularly in the little progressive
town OF Need More, j. To he congratnlst-
Ell on being the largest fruit grower in
Pulaski county. She has recently gath
cred and put on the market re- gallons
OF cherries and has to her credit quaint
ties OF other iruits such A. apples. reach
n. pear, and a. for vegetables there j.
no end to the quantity she has for her
own family Use and for sale. Mrs. Blu
lord l. also one of the most influential A.
we'll A. successfnl teachers in Pulaski
county, white or black She runs very
hne general grocery store and the little
town with a population OF over 80 -b,
generally accommodates them with all
the groceries they Use Her husband l.
one Of the leading scientific agricultnri-t-
IN that section OF the state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
NEW HOWARD ALUMNI

Washington. ID. c., July Plans
have been formulated Tor the orvuniza-
ton Of a Washington Howard Alumni
Association. This will ~ entirely part
from the General Alumni Assorist,on
uhat + IN existence Plans are on foo,
70 have grand Jubilee at Howard Uni
Eersity IN 1917 IN cDmmemoration Of the
fh''eth Anniversary Of the granting Of
'he charter . Howard II the plans are
carried out this will b. the largest Nexr.
university affair which has ever taken
Plare in Americs.
~ wE~T VIRGINIA.
Mr.. 4. Mercer Daniel. the Washing
Ton correspondent u The Mcdowell
Tines, VA at hi- old home. Hsr~r.
Ferry, ". Va, from Saturday nnf,
Tuesday when he returned n The Csri,ol
and Resumed IN work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
Big Ball Game at Pow
hatan Sunday, July Is

The coal field fans have a great treat
IN store for them when superior and Pow
hatan ball teams cross bats i'm a double
header en- POwhstan grounds next sun
day, July 18th. Each Of these teams LA
won one game from the other this season
and the rivalry between them l. very
strongly drawn. The batteries in the
first game will he Steele AMI Perry for
Superior. Hornbarger and Adams Tor
fowhatan. Train No. will stop at Pow
hatan for the accommodation Of visitors
from tie west
The Po~hatan ball grounds are ~ good
almost ~ any To be found in the field and
presents natural scenev for every per
~on To see every part or play in the game
No one can he IN the way of the other
since the Overhanging hillsides present
an elevate x stairway fOi everybody You
should not TAIL 20 sec this game and every
body II treated royalty on the grounds.
food water, lee cream and other refresh
ments are usually served u those who
want To SCI fast, clean, up-to-date game
OF ball. Don't forget the day and date
sunday, July Is, 1918.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
REPEALED TOO LATE



That the reFesl by the supreme Court
of the United States OF the grandfather
clause. which practically prohibited the
colOred residents of certain states from
.O.---s, has come too late, Was the dec
laratiOn Of DIR. J. Milton Wsldron at a
mas meeting last night Of colore.i people
Of the city At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. held 70 give thanks for the re-
peal.
The grandfather clause already las
lone IL work. for IL will take the oolor,-i
people II the states Affected at least forty
years - overcome the property require
ment OF voter" said Dr. Waldron.
What Is there i'm this decision for when
Ne should he thankful? To me il doe-
not sem much ] don't wish 70 thank
''"d for what has not i.een done -
DIR. NJ. w. Clair, who also spoke. as
serted that The supreme Court Of the
United >tatas declared the grandfather
clause unconstitutional f,ecau-e the lead.
ers OF the nation SAW war clouds gather.
my and realized what IL wonld mean I.
20 TO war With the black boys mad. A
resolution expressing thanks 10 GoA for
renewed ASSURANCES 81 the fact that ths
cause OF Justice shall triumph was adopt
ell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
TO EXTEND HAND OF
FELLOWSHIP TO NEGRO
Christian Endeavors From South
Acknowledge Christian Broth.
erhood of C:!ored Race.

Chicago, July S.-MOved 10y stetS.ne-
of men prominently i'm church and bus
iness lie Of the south, three hundred
southern men and women. delegates L.
the Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton IN session here today, acknowledged
christian brotherhood with the Negro
race AMI determined tn extend 10 il the
hand Of fellowship.
Gut OF tins Idea 10 u grow the southern
extension committee OF the Christian En-
deavor, which the Rev. Ira Landrith. of
Nashville, Tenn, calls the beginning of
the inter-denOminstiOnal union OF the
colOred people.
We are going 10 take the Christian
Endeavor into the Negro churches, " said
Dr. l.sndrilh, organize new societies
and help millions Of blacks t. enlighten-
ment. iod placed at our doors the great
est opportunity for christian work that
ever came to any missionaries anywhere. q"
'nul then men may rise mp and say,
j will not kill nations will war with
one another, according u Daniel Polling
citizenship superintendent IF the United
society OF the Christian Endeavor. He
declared that neither arbitration treatie-
nor neutrality agreements will bring ever
lssting and universal peace.
The message oi the Christian Endeav-
or IL patriotic, said MIR. Polling. The
patriotism OF Christian Endeavor i. prac.
teal and addresses itself to the fo..- of
the state
These facts are intemperance and ws-.
Against them the young peoples move
ment huls the flower of the world. Chris
tan endeavOr can and will enroll mill
ions OF young people from all sects. col
ors and nstiOnalities ia the peace union
which was the vision Of President CLARK
These millions will proclaim the fulfill
nlent Of the sixth commandment These
will declare: \ will not kill 81"
The annual message Of President Clark
~hO l. absent because of illness. Ma Rad
al the evening session.
A message from President Wilson r..
GREETING his inability n appear and send.
ing ms best wishes for a sncce-~fn; meet
'ng Wa read today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
Notice!
Examination Dates For 1915.

Jhiy ~ Examination for Uniform.
Renewal. Primary and High
Ss-hOOl Certificates
In making inquiry about examination
work always stat the date and county
held. -
RENEWAL or CERTIFICATES
Applicants for first renewal of fir,
grade certificates are not required u Das-
any examination
Applicants for Second renewal i'm 191s
viii he required 10 pa-- an examinatior,
on the state Course Of study with Char
tens Teaching the Common Brancn,.s''
and Barnes' English in the Countrv
Schools; or IN lieu Of the examinatio1
they shall furnish evidence of having AT
tended the State University. one of the
STATE Normal-, or a school approved bv
the state board of education for nine
weeks doing full credit work.
a certificate submitted for renewal
must bear proper endorsements showing
that the holder ha- Taught At least three
years thereon
w. G. COOK.
county >upt Free Schools
WEIGH. W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
TO EXPLAIN SCALE CHANGES
Woman viii Lecture on New W
Virginia Weights and Meas
ures Law.

Charleston. W Va. July .-Ee...r..
% The recent enactment ofala rem.
stin9 weights and measure- in We,
Virgins, J. u Nightingale. commission
- Of ~eights and measures. Ia. .elers..l
Wis Alice ,. McCbesney 10 speak l.efor,
~ 'esc''er- Institutes held in the STAT
ne VII explain the changes which the
's~ directs IN the various table, in order
that tbe teachers msy include them IN
their instruction when the publi~ schools
open the fail
Mo AcChesney aiso viii lecture on
TIE child labor law ps-sed ~ the late
Legislature, 90 many changes having l.ern
made that u Wa deemed necessary n
specially instruct teachers IN IL provi.-
ions.