davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
HERE ARE A FEW IMPORTANT
DATES TO KEEP IN MIND

August 24-FinaI day for fling pri-
mary petitions for State offices
with Secretary of Commonwealth
August 26, 81 and September IL =
City registration days.
August 31-Final day to file pri-
mary petitions for county and city
Offices with County Commission
ers.
September Final day to be as
sessed for November election.
September 2-Return day for regis
tration lists to County Commits
sioners.
September 21-Final day to pay poll
taxes for primary election.
September 21-Fall primaries.
October 2-Final day for out-of-
town voters to pay taxes in order
to vote at Fall elections.
November General elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
RUSS FORCES HOLD
GERMANS IN CHECK
IN WARSAW REGION
Issues Are Still Undecided, but
Petrograd Claims Tempo
rary Advantages
GERMANS USING RESERVES
Kaiser's Soldiers Making Desperate
Effort to Cut Communication
Outside Warsaw

The severe fighting on the Italo-
Austrian frontier which has been going
ON for approximately a week shows no
signs of a Iet-up nor is there any clear
indication of a definite outcome. Tho
Italian official reports continue to claim
succession of either advances or the
holding of the AustrianS in check. The
AustrianS are conteSung every foot of
the Italian advance with stubborn de-
termination and have lost 200 pris-
oners to the Italians, according to an
official statement given out in Rome.
In addition to the capture of War
saw, the direct objective of the Ger
man Polish campaign of the past two
weeks, the troops OF the German em-
plrc evidently are making splendid
effort just now to cut communication
between Warsaw and Petrograd with
the purpose of preventing the success
ful retreat, If Warsaw falls, oS the Rus
sian army now defending that city. To
this end are directed their operations
north of Kovno, according to dis
patches from Petrograd, as we'll as
their advance upon Brest-Litovsk by
way of Chelm and the right bank of
the river Bug. The issues still are un-
decided, with the Russians claiming
temporary advantages.
WATCH THREE POINTS
Observers in Petrograd are watch
ing to-day with interest three points
around Warsaw where the German
maneuverS are regarded as of special
importance These are the operations
on the left bank OF the Narew to the
north of the Polish capital, against the
town of Chelm, to the southeast, where
possession of the railroad Is the point
at issue, and along the Bug.
The Germans, according to Russian
reports, have brought up enormous re-
serves, but nevertheless the Russian
authorities say the troops of Emperor
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

AMERICANS TO PLAY INDIANS
Harrisburg. - The New York Americans will play Har
risburg, August 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
WATCH THREE POINTS

[Continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
CAMPBELL CONTESTANTS LOSE.
Nr.. BnrkhRm Held "a Ne Dauah.
ter Of wealthy 81. LOuisan,

~. Lotus. March 2s,-The circuit
court held to-day that Mrs Lois Ann
Campbell Rurkhnm is the daughter Of
the late james Campbell OF 81. Louis.
whose viii, leaving his si6 900, 900 estate
in trust for ST. Louis University and 10
he given to that institution after tho
death of his widow and daughter, has
been contested by children Of his brother,
John L. Campbell Of Vest Virginia on
the ground that Mrs, Rurkham Ia "a
fouudling and not he legal daughter Of
Campbell.
The court appointed John = Leahy
admlnistrato during litigation instead
of the Mercantile Trust Company, named
in the will.
The action to break the will was he
gun October 3 last. the other Allegations
being that Campbell's win filed in the
Probate Court was not legal and that
he was unduly influenced In making II.
The Mercantile Trust Company got GER
titled copies of the birth and bap,ismll
records showing hat Lois Ann Campbell
was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Campbell NJ
the I'niOn Square Hotel, New York, on
March II, 1898 The daughter married
Elzcv q Burkham, a ciNil engineer. here
last September They live at the Camp
bell residence.
As the question of her pdrcntage was
the backbone of the suit to break the
will II Is expected that the suit VIII
collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Wnifrd Stone teaching the children of Walter Hardesy of New Philadelphia by the oner
method The inset is picture of Mrs. aesB buchanan Stonerth originator
of the system.

poir We will not say that II has been.
Never talk baby talk to the child Il
is making him learn two lauguages.'
Mrs. S,oner said. The well behaved
child In = natural education school IL
always rewarded 10y golden stars pasted
after his name or the class roll. The
watchwords W the schools are 'selt-ron-
troll and Joyous service
Mrs. Stouer believes the only perfect
thought enanstes from the man-woman
mine W1n'fred Junior 10 nj the head
of the International Junior Peace
League which Is promoting world peace
chiefly by the spread OF Esperanto. Mira
S.ouer hates football and Is working
now with Prof O'Shcsi 20 devise a sub
stitu'e game which shan accomplish an
equal coordination OF mind and muscle.
She believes mothers are Responsible for
tho preHent wa DoClUae th'Y nave ct
their childrn play In uniforms with toy
soldiers ana such Destructive rather
than constructive toys
Winifred Junior saved S7a ~ out II
her rather Roodsi2ci earnings last y'tr
from her hooks. magazine articles, SC.
she Is a surraCist Neither she nor nor
mother takes any money in connection
with their educa'lou1l work, MIS- S'Jner
said
Mrs S.oner is TO lecture on her
methods at tie Cor' Theatre on Thurs
day at II A. NJ Admission VIII be free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
MRS. GOULD LOSES IN
CONSPIRACY SUIT
Court Finds She Failed "a
Prove Plot Between HuS-
band and George Gould.

Supl.m" Court Justice Pll'zck handed
down q i' s.ou Yesterday against Ms
kathriur cyrmWors Gould IN the SUIT
brought against her and hey husband
Howard could. by G-orgc j. Gould ~
furer.us- "a .aN lien FOR $3.50? - tn,
AZ FIFTH avenue and Seventy.
ttIrd street owned BY Howard Gould
Howard Could failed 10 defend the cas-,
but his wife contested II and set up
allegations that the proceeding was
brought as tn" result OF a conspiracy
between h"r husband and MS brother u
deprive her Of her dover interest.
E,sfrdiur Mrs Gould's allegation -
conspiracy The court said "A defeNv.
based ON conspiracy and rand must hr
atnrmativ.ly established ny clear and
convincing evidence practically as IN q
rr'mlual case Innocence may ne pro
sIrued. hut never fraud or crime The
record is barren and devoid OF evidrrc,
.. sustain u' sIppuf' the Affirmative dc-
t,u,, t1l tn"., was 30 coI~Niuu'N' Doe.
'n,rl tine PLAINTIFF and hls Hftigrr. Now
arl Gog,d. 20 d,f',t % I"ttr"St Of +"
I~.f,ui,ui Nlt1r'ro e. Goull
tn. court pointed "ut that Ms Gould
would ne. .use her dover lnt'rest, he
cause after the taX llen has been nal'
Mrs. Gould may collect the amount die
her from tho surplus in Ae money pal
AZ the foreclosure sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
DE GINK'S GUESTS
BALK AT LEAVING
City'> Moving Day Not Agree
able to Davis. Who Says
HobocS Will Stay.

Of al the norpleNit'es tina; "nlivrn
Nprl. 10 the tate ~ the Note De Giuk
seems fraight with ,n. most appropriate
poss. bilitics on that day the hobocs
must go" says CYRUS /. Sul2herg"r "
the United Charities aud the Mayors
rnemploymen, Committee.
we Won. go and they can't make
us says J,m Davis. he hotels fac
iotum.
Nj Su,2br. g-. started the low when
De, dropped ia 30 iu' bon" no>terN at
- Centre stree ,.~ "rday morning ard
hiuhr IL 20 Jen tnIt % Ia't-rnal govern
u-ui mad aettled Ola .AIl Fools bay as
to, lest time for the guests To seek pas
urts new.
THE charity trus, has been pulling
wli.s.' said Jrff. "hut they can't pull
~ We asked for a few mon" days here
until rN-Congrossmau S.'pncn II Ayr"s
IAN get NJ Oul Farm lr ,iink teI"-
giuphed GOV. Whitman, collect. t'-l'y
asking for State Land
1--WE Will ask n accounting from
MAYOR Mitchell tomorrow, ne continued
warmly " have dome $500 worth of
work herr, repairing the bu.ld!as.
shoNrning snow, acting as watchmrn
and in lots Of ways !. hasn't cost the
c.ty n cent and the building isn't 20 he
toIl down uut.l Ma won't SAY Ne u
uss force, put they cha' put us out
Ol the ,,hrr hand NJ Sul2h"lr"
won't FAY ho VIII use iu c,, bus he does
SAY the nohD-s will b." put out Tin"
PRINCIPAL reason. he SAYS. IS that in'
Motel is no longer NEEDED
Jeff shouldn'' object 10 leaving.
said Mr.. Sulzberger. He signed an
agreement with US TO go on twelve hours
notice. Now ne has the notio~ and says
he won't. ! am not worrying, though,
He'll 20 all right. We gave him notice
three weeks ago anyway"
Jeff denies ever receiving the notice
and says the charity trust" 10 Jealous
hotel Is no longer needed.
tico, therefore, no has posted a sign In
scribed War on Charity" announcing
a meeting tonight when "eS-chRrity
workers will do some real undertaking
We'll give EN- a good scrap" says
JEFF. Meantime. Thursday II April LIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Keep off Spring chills!
Spring overcoats aren't
luxuries, they're necessities
its a long stretch from
Winter-overcoat to no.
overcoat weather.
All sorts Of good styles
smart, youthful cuts con-
sentative coats in between
styles.
Scotch Mists l f@Sa,,' marx -
rainproofed Scotch cheviots;
good rain or shine.
Raglans in plenty coverts;
Scotch homespuns.
Spring overcoats, Sl8 to
$40.
Spring and Summer out
fits for young men and boys
home from College and Prep.
School.
Clothing, furnishings, hats,
shoes and sporting goods.
ROGERS PHEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The At Saith St.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren ~ +lst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
DETECTIVE TO TELL
BOMB STORY TO-DAY
Poignant Will Describe How
Plot to Destroy Cathe-
dral Was Baked.
FEAR OUTBREAK IN rot RT

Jus, what Amadeo Poliguanl. n Young
policeman. did TO bring about the arrest
Of Carnine Carbone and Frank Aharno
for placing a bomb in st Patrick's
Cathedral on March 2 last was outlined
to a Jury before Judge Mott in General
Sessions Yesterday. Poignant will take
the witness stand this morning and tell
the whole story from the time he got
The assignment on November 30 last to
seek out anarchists OF violent tendep'ies
down to the morning of the lighting NJ
the bomb. AZ soon as Abarno lighted
the bomb with a cigar he was arrested
by Lieut.. Barnitz. who q disguised
~ au usher.
Poignant was himself arrested. for
he too c+urried a bomb to work out the
plan. and for some hours later was kept
AZ prisoner with Abarno at Police Head
quarters until enough information was
adduced 10 bring bout the arrest Of
Carbone. the supposed maker OF the
explosives.
Assistant District Attorney Train told
the iur, what he expected to prove.
Among other things he said was that
Poignant had tone only his duty under
the assignment given him Ivy Police
COMMISSIONS Woods
The jury 10 Try the prisoners was Sc
lected by counsel for the defence. Simon
O Pollock and William q Kerr, after
oil had said they were opposed 70 an
archists only when they showed a ton
dency 70 comnit crime One OF the
! Interested spectators was Carlo Tresca.
an | W. w leader
MIR. Train said the defendants were
not members OF airy particular branch
Of anarchists. although they we're nrst
found by the detective at the head-
quarters Of the Breeri group, at 30l
East iO6th street.
MIR. Train declared that Abarno had
told him that the placing OF The bomb
I'm the Cathedral WAS due 70 hia personal
hatred for the Roman Catholic Chur'l'
aNd Was an act against religion In gen
.rtl Mr.. Train said that Aharno vented
hs personal spite against Cardinal Far
ley by saving he would like % strange
him and blow up the buildings owncd
by the church
This plot" said Mr.. Train. wa
hatched hv the TWO defendants and the
( policeman did nothing more than q
make almost daily reports OF hat was
going on
Aharno had put tho blame on Car
bone and at no time did they say n
word about a police frsmeup until after
their arrest. said MIR Train The Caths'
dral was chosen because of its prom
iuence and It was the plan II THE jot
went N all right TO attack the home'
Of Andrew Carnegie, John n Rookie
Teller aud W X Vanderbilt.
Counsel Cor the defendants had in th'
course OF their examination OF juror
| characterized the arrest az having a set
tine worthy OF B~elasco some'of III,
detectives being In vomen's dress. while
another wore a false beard. Mr.. Ke!'
asked that all OF the DISCUSSES be pro
duced in court to-day.
A special guard 90 a dozen policemen
will he drawn about the court room to
day and only those having business II
court will be admitted when rolignan
begins his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
MCCORMICK TO TELL ALL NOW
Former Warden u slug sing WIN
Help Prosecute Sullivan.

Thomas Mccormick OF Yonhers, ex-
warden OF Sing Sing. whose favors 20
David A. Sullivan while the latter was
serving a sentence for grand larceny
resulted In his removal, showed up at
the Office OF District Attorney Cropsey
in Brooklyn Yesterday with an offer TO
tell All he knew OF S%ullivan's conduct
while in prison.
Mccormick was turned over TO Chiet
CLERK Birdseye. as Mr. Cropsev was
busy AZ the time, He promised MIR
R!rdseve to hold himself in readiness to
obey a summons, but no date for his
temperance before the District A..
toruey was SET. II IL thought that he
may have evidence In hts possession
which will help Mr. Crupsov in the
prosecution of the new indictments
against sullivan. two % which charge
hat crimes were committed willie the
bank wrecker was I'm prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Virgil Taught to Winifrcd
Sackvillp StOnPr in
the Cradle.
MOTHER TELLS or
SHE USED


Stouer. daughter OF Lord Sackvil,e West.
explaining the system Of natural
education" by which she raised her
daughter Winifrcd Sackvill" Stoner. Jr,
was reading volume after volume of
the Book e Knowledge at the Plaza
yesterday morning Just once did Wini-
fred. Jr.. ahatA her rapid absorption OF
world facts
'Cherie. called the mother. come in
here and rocite one OF Cicero orations.
Won't YOU"
Cherie. a e cd looking iuddy checked
girl of IL. doesn't like to show off.
one Of the short ones she pleaded
az she took the floor And she also
spoke some Mother 10 Sc rhymes In
Esperanto she has turned all Mother
Goose into Esperanto. In her recita-
lion the verses lose none of their
rhythm either.
Wi.ifr.d's father is IN charge OF the
Tinted states Marine Hospital At PITTS
bury The ;velve-year-old girl is her
~,lf % teacher iu she shaw Natural Edu-
,A', nal school at p%ittsburg. attende
by children of thu rich. There are
about twenty I'VE schools throughout this
country and IN Paris, Berlin, Rome ana
RruS~ IL. whcre the methods that trained
this SRI are used 80 teach other chill
df. VIVA, are thos" methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SHOOTS A BANK MANAGER.
D%epositor Makes Attack ~
lie Couldn't Get Money.

DETROIT, March 2a-J, II, Lorko-
w'ski. manager OF a branch Of the Fed
eral state Bank, was perhaps mortally
wounded hts afternoon, when he was
attacked Ivy n depOs!tor who was not
permitted to make certain Withdraw walls
from the bank
L~orkowiskl was SHOT in tho stomach
Employces Of tho htnk rushed TO the
managers assistance and IN" asSailan'
wAa heatcn into iuspnsihility Both OF
tho injured mel we're taken To a hos
initial The name OF l.orkowislN's az
sailAur was not learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
MRS.. DUNPHY MAY
NOT APPEAR TO-DAY
Lawyer Says She's I'll and
Trial Now Would Be
Gross Injustice.
ANSWER BY KINGSBCRY

II was still doubtful last night whether
Mrs. Mary G Dunphy. superintendent
NJ the clty's children's hospitals and
schools on Randell's Island, would ap-
pear before Charities Commissioned
Kinssbury this morning and answer
charges Of failing 60 provide proper
caro- and treatment for inmates OF the
institutions under her management. In
a Anal statement las, night Elihu Root,
Jr. who with Emory T. Buckner has
been retained by Mrs. Dunphy, said:
"1f the Commissioner persists IN
holding the examination tomorrow II
uill be q great injustice TO Mrs. Dunphy.
who IN in a serious condition. ! ave a
report. from her physician saying she has
arterio sclcrosis. There 10 no reason
for such great haste In his matter
After reading a statement by Mr.
Root In yesterdays papers in which
Commissioner Kingsbury was accused OF
u%nfairncss in not permitting \ public
trial and allowing n former Justice of
the supreme Court to hear the evidence
and decide the case. Mr.. Kingsbury gave
out the following answer
MY attention has been called to the
statement IN the press this morning
Issued by Mr.. Root. Jr. the paid counsel
for Mrs. Dunphy, charging me with un-
fairness and insisting that J ought not To
be permitted TO sit as Judge in the hear
ing of my subordinate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Is on soctobcr 6 the board found the
wrong had been corrected on Octo-
her II the Grand Jury. solcmnly pre-
tending to report its own observations.
repeated the original report OF the state
Board of Charities with only a slight
change of wording
"1f this. therefore. is to be regarded
as a sample VI the reliability OF Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

you believe In making everything az
easy as possible everything AT least
having TO do with the acquisition OF
knowledge ." Mrs. Stoner was asked
She answered with an epigram
eyes. work II for an end, but play
IL the end itsolf.
Mrs Stoner believes thoroughly In
prenatal Influence. She knew the late
william James, who held that the child's
mind Ia a sponge absorbing everything
up 10 the age OF IL, after that 1t is
merely acted upon from the outside.
Winifred Juniors accomplishments in
cluds eight languages. he violin and
piano. verses in several tongues. short
stories and several books, a working
knowledge OF most sciences, twenty ETY.
mology notebooks and conquests at
chess, swimming, rowing, skating, cook
ing She can drive an automobile and
prof. NJ. V. O'Shea Of the University Of
Wisconsin said OF her
THE typical college graduate knows
less and can do less than this girl knows
and can do" h has had the equiva-
lent OF the college course AT Leland
stanford, Dr., University, but was barred
on account OF her youth from entering
the college or receiving its degree"
Mrs. Stoncr Insists that her system
IL applicable to the public schools, al
though sho would have no teacher in
structing moro than ten pupils-the rule
in her own schools. She IN enthusiastic
over Jacques Dalcrozs II his
~"eurhythmic system" hut "a on record
In opposition to DR. Mont.ssori on sew
erdi points. One of these is fairy
stories. which br. Montessori bans and
Mrs. Stouer believes in
Tho Indians arc more sensible than
We saws Mrs Stoncr, 'Thcy hans
their Graded babies In trees where they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
The Mans Store
THE BURLINGTON ARCADE.
All clustered around

This Mans Store" is on the Street hoor-handy
as men want it.
You enter from Broadway. from Fourth Avenue.
from the Subway corner of Eighth Street Subway
or Street leveD or from the Motor Entrance under
the Bridge of Progress on Ninth S~treet-whichever
is most convenient.
The store covers a full city block. Mems goods
everywhere-and nothing but mems goods.
So tar as exclusiveness is concerned. the Mems
Store might as we'll be located a mile away from
the other part Of the business.
But this is a Mans Store in more than location
and equipment.
1t is a specialized store for men because its con
tents are specialized.
Each part of it's merchandise is specialized.
Clothing is prepared by one expert. We say pre-
pared and not selected. because almost every suit
and overcoat we have is made to our special order,
Everything is individual.
Haberdashery is prepared and gathered by
another expert.
Shoes, hats. hosiery. underwear. gloves, sports
goods-each is specialized under the personal d.
rection of the one man who best knows this mer.
Chandise. *
In still another way is this Mans Store special.
In taste and style.
This Mans Store knows New York. It knows
what New York men want. We do not buy for the
West, for the South-not even for our PHILADELPHIA
Store. Tastes differ in centres only a hundred miles
dpdIt. LII lNcW OFF II is our business TO nave Wfdt
the Metropolitan taste demands; and we have il
This is easy to prove-on your part. We can't
prove it by argument, by advertisement, YOU can
prove it if you will do us the honor to come and see
for yourself.
You will see why this Is NOT a department
store.
In a department store mems goods are shuuted
to one side. usually upstairs; they are just a depart
ment of the main store-nothing more. The stocks
are carelessly assembled. usually meagre in variety
and without much character. There is little or no
attempt at specialization.
Contrast this condition with the appearance and ccr'eos
of the Mems Store here.
Examine carefully the merchandise. Ask the sale 20 .~ 70
show you the new things. He will not urge you 70 b. lie
will exhibit the new styles. He will tell you of the t.-.,
He will point out the advantages of his goods. But 'r
you to say what you want and whether YOU want T. r.,0 or
later.
Please your own convenience. We have beer .- 'r
mems Quitting business for ~fftyfour years. We esq. 200
round out the century and then begin another y +@tf
you buy from us today or tomorrow or the next das - .'rr'
little, But it matters much that some day you corr, re
and become a permanent Wanamaker customer Ar "r
shall do everything we can to please you and - ."
lasting satisfaction This is the only basis on which
your patronage. X X II
And not a word of prices1
No.
Prices and values can be taken for granted OIL
makers.
Pay as little as you choose. or as much you vll ."'
moneys worth Burlington Arcade floor, New Enl
John
Broadway at Ninth New NOrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
DENIES HELP
FROM GAGAN IN
CLEARY TRIAL
Lawyer Says District Attor-
ncy Didn't Give Evi-
dcnce Tips"
STATE SHOWS AIR
HELD MANY MEETINGS

~ o., M
NrAct' y = MARY" '"''Eo
Of collusiou between District Attorney
Thomas t;,pan and William Y Cl,ary's
u, vra,t ,,uc.t, -, ia, ,y.,rv
-
trial last. pe'''i"''' WI" en'pI'''''"''S
denied tonight 10y tomtsky himself
,lc,r, late counsel took the stand AS
Inc ms Witness tni. G,g.n In commits
.,oper Viui,u II Untcndss's hearing of
rh,rr,s of n,ri,r, of duty anains, IN.
bis,ri., A,,nru,, rn, mis- conduct of the
,ri,l
II had b,.u iuSirrtt.d i'm the testi.
uonv Of two r,n,,t.t.. Donald II clarke
and I,hu Is NnDI.. anp.trtur against
,i,p,n maj me. pi.ttirt Nttnruc, had
r,vep a., c,,n,-k, h,irful .tir. about
SvtJsur, Th. evidence ,nuc,r.ri the
,nara,tcr of rls.u, Newman. the. slain
boy. and the reporters told Of an
",sid." bet ve.u o;,ran and ,omosL, i'm
which tn,y alleged ,;agau referred 10
tho good tisc Com,sky had made OF the
matte
Copt,sky .c.,Il,d that Clark, ard
Winkl., V,re fan IN, Irstice's chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Teach polys,llables. Il necessary, 10
the child In tho cradle. said Mrs ston"r.
Then she told + putting Winitred 20
sleep IN her infancy 10y r"''''hs Nirs'i
to her tn, black nanny wh" helped
tend the small eiil also learned virgil
.u ten line chunks and chauted 1t 10 her
honey lamb
"L.tusueg should he taught rhi'-
lrru before tnrS are -, and fought bS
ear ouy. without any grammar Ms.
Stuuer continued "Grammars anu
spelling books ought to be burned !
would select French. German, Lain anu