davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

A large crowd gathered at the re-
the cases of the city against the three
white boys of the. city, arrested yes
terday charged with stealing automo-
biles from in front of the Temple
theater during the past few days and
taking JOY rides in them.
The indignities eliminated Monday
night when one of the boys, in return
ing Mr.. H. NJ Hampton's car collided
with the sidewalk and telephone post,
awning supports, ETC., of the Star Of
fee and battered up the front of the
car pretty badly.
The names of the boys having been
ascertained and more evidence OBJ
tanned, the police arrested them dur
ing the day and locked them up in the
detention room, upstairs at the city
hall, from which they were released
late during the night.
One Of the boys was charged with
a more serious offense, he having
stolen, as well as a ride in a car, a
80 S. & w. Special revolver, which
he had concealed on his person when
arrested. All the boys plead guilty.
Assistant Recorder r. B. Bullock
presided at the court and won a good
deal of praise and many compliments
on the way he handled the unfor-
tunate and rather trying case of the
boys Some there were, however
who censured him for his leniency and
said the boys should have been either
kept in jail in solitary confinement Of
worked on the streets without the op
tion of a cash fine.
Mr.. Bullock, after hearing the con
fessions of the boys, who very frank
ly told him just what they had done
called them up before him and gave
them a lecture that they will not soor
forget, and told them that on account
of their youth and the fact that two
of them had widowed mothers, h
was going to suspend sentence OF
them, as long as their behavior wa.
good, but the police would be instruct
ed to watch them and as soon as the!
were found to be engaged in mischie
again they would be brought befor'
the court and sentence pronounced.
The boys promised on their homo
to behave themselves IN future an
were dismissed. This paper hope
they have had lesson that they Wi
remember and that win be the mean
Of making them better boys in future
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
SHY OF SHELLS
In the Opinion of Sir John French.
Germans are Short of
Ammunition

Paris, March Ammunition
ammunition, nothing = but ammuni-
tion;" that is the essential problem
which the war presents. in the opinion
of Field Marshal Sir John French,
commander of the English forces in
Belgium.
''The prerequisitfFof all progress is
ammunition" Sir gehn is quoted as
saying. Every one needs plenty of
ammunition, but the Germans need it
more than we do. I have a feeling for
some time past that they were being
sparing of their shells. They don'r
squander them as at the beginning.
They are .econonizing because of the
lack of nitrates NECESSARY for the
manufacture Of explosives is making
itself felt in Germany. Neither is the
morale of their troops as good as it
was early in the war. One gets from
them the impression of lassitude.
They had based their calculations on
a sudden, smashing victory. That
plan failed and the state Of mind of
their troops has suffered as a conse-
.quence.
Economic disasters are daily be-
coming more, pronounced among the
Germans. They are hampered in OBJ
tanning a food supply and they need
a great deal They do not believe it
will be long war. Spring promises
relief. We are convinced, as are all
those here, that definite victory
awaits us at the end of all these hard
months of war"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
BERLIN

Berlin, March 22-We are having
some very cool weather for this tine1
of the year.
Prof. R. w. Erwin and family have
moved into their new home near the
postofice.
Misses Floy and Geneva MeCuily
were weekend guests Of Miss Mar
garet Howell OF Ccala last week.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Charles Rawls Of Ocala is On the sick
list. He was brought out to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3.
Rawls last Sunday. We al wish Tor
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. z. Matthews q
FlemingtoD were the guests Of NJ.
and Mrs. G. ". Mills last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howell ard Miss
May Tompkins of Ocala were guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Nc
Gully last Sunday evening.
Rev. ]. Guy Printer Of Ocala win flI
the pulpit at the Fellowship Baptist
church next Sunday morning, March
18th, at il o'clock. Everybody is m
vited to attend.
Dir. and Mrs. S. B. Brooks and chill
dren Of Zuber have moved 70 their
large farm near Berlin, much 70 the
qualification Of their many friends
here.
Mr.. J L. Smith had the misfortune
to lose his mill house, grist and rice
min and engine, also a great many
sweet potatoes, By FIRE last Monday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT
= THE ANTI-MONOPOLY

The fixtures at the Anti Monopoly
are all being treated to a beautiful
white oak finish, which greatly inn
proves the appearance of things.
Dr. Parrish, the new proprietor, in
order to carry out his slogan of @per-
fectlg pure prescriptions" is having a
partition placed in the rear of the
store building to protect his prescrip-
tion department from the dust which
naturally rises from the streets dur
ing traffic hours.
The assistance of "The Little Train
ed Nurse" series of advertisements
has also been called into service at
the Anti Monopoly to let the public
know just what to expect there.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mr.. James McAteef died last night
at II o'clock at the home of his neice,
Mrs. Lizzie Mangum, on the old Nc
Ateer homestead four miles out on
the Summerfeld road.
Mr.. McAteer was born at Law
renee, S. c., 79 years ago last Febru-
ary. He lived at Reddick for 40 years
and made his home here with his
niece for the past five years. He be-
longed to the Confederate Veteran
Camp and was we'll known all over
the county.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning from the residence
of his niece, Mrs. A. S. Burgess, on
North Main street, DR.. Gross offici-
ating. Interment viii be made in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. McAteer never married. His
brother Mr.. w. B. McAteer, who died
five years ago left four sons and
four daughters who cared for him in
old age. Following are the names Of
his nephews and nieces: Messrs. J. S.
McAteer, w. S. lMcAteer, T. G. Nc
Ateer and Fl. S. McAteer, Mrs. Lizzie
Mangum, Mrs. L. S. billiard of MarteI
Mrs. A. S. Burgess and Mrs. Georga
Flanders. He also had two sisters
who are living in Mississippi. Mrs
E. P. Thagard, wife of State Bank
Examiner Thagard, was Mr.. Nc.
Ateer's adopted daughter, and wa;
reared by him. Mrs. Thagard, who i:
now in Tallahassee, has been inform
ed of Mr.. McAteer's death by wire
Mr.. McAteer was a most highly re
spected citizen, and his death will bt
mourned by a large circle of friends
Following are the pail bearers:
A. Pittman, B. Fl. Norris, T. D. Ian
caster, Sr., Alfred Aver, F. E. Harri
and L. Mcintosh. The funeral will b,
held at 10 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
NEW RESIDENTS IN THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Booth of Fruitland
Park, are new -eomers to the city. and
moved today into the Carroll cottage
on South Third street. Mr. Booth has
been in the city for several weeks,
but his wife has only come within the
past few days. Mr.. Booth is the
superintendent of the ocala Kni' ing
Factory.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
HAS JOINED HER HERO
WIDOW OF sTONEWALL JACK
SON HAS CROSSED THE
RIVER
Charlotte, N. c., March 24.-Mrs.
Mary Jackson, widow of Stonewall
Jackson, died this morning.
DENVER WAS
GOING DOWN
WHEN PASSENGERS AND CREW
WERE TAKEN OFF BY BOATS
OF THE MANHATTAN

New York, March 24.-The passen-
gers and crew of the Mallory liner
Denver, which was abandoned at sea
1900 miles east of New York in a
sinking condition, were rescued by the
Atlantic transport liner Manhattan.
which vessel answered the S. o. S. call
when the Denver, returning from
Bremen, where she had delivered a
cargo of cotton from New York,
sprung a leak and began to sink rap
idly.
The passengers aboard the Denver
were the crews of the American
steamships sunk in European waters.
The liner -Megantic is also bringing
part of the crew. It is reported that
the Denver collided with another ship.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
.MACAHooTA


!, Wacahoota, March 24.-Mr. Clar-
-ence Smith was business visitor to
Blitchton last Monday.
Z Messrs. J. NJ and Cedrick Smith
drove some fine beef cattle from their
pasture to Williston last Monday.
They found ready sale for same.
Mrs. T. N. Smith was shopping in
wiiliston Saturday.
ReY; George Henderson, wife, two
daughters and niece of Williston were
guests to dinner of Mrs. C. NJ. Smith
Wednesday.
.Messrs. R. P. and Cedrick, Clarence
and Napoleon Smith were all install
ed in the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea at Micanopy Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasier Stokes of
Herkirmer, N. Y, arrived Saturday
and are guests of their aunt, Mrs. G..
NJ. Smith. They are charming
young couple and have visited here
several times before their marriage
and their numerous friends here are
indeed glad to have them with them
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Curry and
daughter Thelma and Miss Ethel
Sem were shopping in Mieanopy Sat
urday and We're guests to dinner Of
Mrs. E. C. Chitty.
Mrs. NJ. r. Beck of PaIatka is VS.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Smith this week.
Rev. Entzminger of Micanopy fill
ed his regular appointment here Sun
day afternoon. There was a nice
crowd out and an excellent sermon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixson Of
Gainesville attended services here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. G. Mixson and interesting
little daughter Katherine. are guests
of Mrs. Sara Shuler at Mrs. V. P
Smiths this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray and
Miss Tillie Dantzler of Flemingtor
and Mr.. Clarence Chitty of Irvine
motored over Sunday and took din
ner at Mr.. c. R. Curry's and attended
services in the afternoon.
| Mr.. Willie Whitehurst Of Raleigh
was calling on some of our fair ladie,
Saturday evening.
! Mr.. Neal Mathews of FlemingtoI
was a Sunday afternoon visitor here
Miss Olive Phiney and brother
Charlie Of Raleigh were week-en,
guests Of Mrs. Elyin Bruton.
| Mrs. r P. Smith and mother, Mrs
Watkins spent several days visitin.
in Micanopy. guests of DIR. ]. D
Watkins and family. They returnel
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Bar
and Mr.. John Barr drove them owe
IN their car.
d Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyles an
children, Mr.. Ira Beck and Mrs. Nixo
J Of Gainesville were Sunday afternoo
i callers here
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
AUTO CLIMBED A POLE

An automobile smash up this morn
ing on the Court Pharmacy cornoer
quickly drew crowd of nearly hum
dred people, showing there is life in
the old town. Just why the .misfor-
tunes of others sometime tickle our
sense off the ridiculous is not fully un-
derstood, but that crowd certainly en-
ioyed the smash up.
"A negro boy, by the name of Eli
Marshal, thinking he would be smart
and at the same time have little JOY
ride, possibly having been seized with
an uncomfortable impulse to emulate
certain white boys, cranked and, start
ed off in Ford car, used as a. public
car by another negro-Sam Washing
ton, while the car stood in front of
the Harrington Hall.
The boy zig Jagged across the street
at a lively clip and like some of our
modern financiers, his career was a
short but pectacular one. As direct
as his woB course would take him
he headed for the big telephone post
IN the corner of the walk in front OF
the Court Pharmacy, and struck with
a vim.
The car climbed the post a few feet
and the boy went feet first through
the wind shield, from which he had
to be pulled by two men. He stagger-
ed and wobbled few seconds. looked
: about in dazed manner, then spied
the angry owner Of the car approach
ing and in the language of his com.
patriots "lit rag" with his face
somewhat resembling a piece of ham
berger steak.
The car win have to have new ra
diator, wind shield and some minol
repairs.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
CR0NDIHG THE AUSTR|ANS
IN THE CARPATHIANS
MILLION AND THREE QUARTERS OF MEN ENGAGED
ON A FRONT OF SIXTY-FIVE MILES

Vienna, March 24.-Trenfendous
losses are being inflicted upon the
who have renewed the Of
fensive in the Carpathians, but heavy
Russian reinforcementg arriving make
it impossible to predict the result of
the stupendous battle.
The Russians are attacking stimuli
taneously the DuRla, Usxok and Lup-
kow passes. It is estimated that
1,750,oo0 men are engaged along the
65-mile front.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
LEFT THE RAILS Ar LADY LAKE
Coast Lines No. 81 Came to Grief
While Southbound this Morning


Atlantic Coast Line train No. 81,
from Jacksonville to St. Petersburg
was wrecked at Lady Lake early this
morning.
The tender left the track and threw
the other cars off. No one was hurt
tho the wreck was a most complete
one. The train has been annulled for
the day.
A wrecking train and crew passed
through the city about 10 o'clock from
High Springs, en- route to the scene.
No. 10, due in ,Ocala at 6:05, went
around by Groom and Dunnellon,
hacked into Ocala at 1910 and went
on to Jacksonville. No. 80 went south
on time, but as to whether No. DO
went by Dunnellon or was waiting for
the track to be cleared couldn't be as
certained by the Star up to $3.50 p. m
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
MAKING READY
Fob The Mill
SIXTY THOUSAND FOOLS CAN
SEE THE JoHNsON-WILLARD
SCRAP

Havana, March 24-The erection
Of the arena for the Johnson Willard
world championship fight, April 4th,
was begun today. It will be built on
the race track and accommodate sixty
thousand. The advance sale of tick
cts Is tremendous
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
RELIEF SHIP IN DANGER

Washington. March 24.-Bombs
dropped from German aeroplane
barely missed the Belgian relief ship
Elfiand, off the Dutch coast The
Netherlands government is communi-
eating with Berlan regarding the in
cident.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Hilands were intending
leaving today for Miami, in one of
Mr.. Halls automobiles to spend a few
days in the Magic City and attend a
few sessions of the State Press Asso-
citation, while the gentlemen looked
after some important business mat
ters there. Mr.. Hall learned today
that his presence would be required
in Tallahassee during the week and
their plans were broken up. Mr..
Hilands left on the limited for Jack
sonvi1le end viii go down to Miami to-
night. and e possible Mr. Hall will go
down later in the week.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ms. J. NJ. johnson of Lukens was
brought to ocala today and placed in
tho hospital
Mr.. Jack Thompson, who has ty-
phoid fever, is doing as well as can be
expected
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

SEE The FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
WAITING o. THE WEATHER

London, March 24.-A late dispatch
from Tenedos states that the allied
battleships withdrew from the Oar
danelles because Of a heavy fog which
prevented accurate firing.
A News dispatch states that allied
troops landed on the Gallipoli pen
insula late yesterday in the Gulf Of
Saros. A general attack from land
and sea will begin as soon as the
weather clears.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

All varieties Of seed corn; also mil
let and sorghum, now in and for sale
by the Ocala Seed Store SIT
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

The drugs used in oor prescription
department are the best to be had.
and ACCURACY Is our watchword.
The Court Pharmacy. 19-kf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
FRENCH AND BELGIANs MOVED
FORWARD

Paris. March 24.-Two divisions d
the Belgian army made gains alone
the User river, and captured Ger
man trench on the left bank. The
French captured trenches at Hare
nlannseilerkopf, taking some prisen-
ers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
GERMANs REPORT CAMS

Berlin, March 24.-German troops
captured $500 Russians in the fighting
northwest Of Ostroleka, and 500 when
the Russians were driven from Memel.
French attacks in Alsace were re-
pulsed. The attempts Of the French to
recapture lost ground at Pont-a-
Mousson were unsuccessful.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
SURRENDERED 0NY
TO STARVATION
GALLANT DEFENSE BY PRzEMII!!!SSIL GARRISON
VICTORIOUS RUSSIANS HIGH IN THEIR PRAISE AND LIB RAJ
IN TERMS TO THE VkHQUBHED

Petrograd, March 24.-Twenty-four
thousand Austrian soldiers in the
Przemysl garrison were killed during
the long siege, and 10000 wounded
The garrison and civilians were lit
orally starved out.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Just say abock" at Johnny's. They'll
know what you mean. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
BRITISH AIRMEN CROSSED OVER
BELGIUM

London. March 24-Bzitish aviators
few across Belgium yesterday, drop
ping eight bombs or the German sub-
marine works at Hoboken, near Ant.
werp. The works were set. on FIRE.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Try one of those frosted pints of
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

THE ALLIES BRINGING Up LAMP
FORCES TO AID FLEET IN
THE DARDANELLEs
ATTACK

London, March 24.-With the gales
decreasing the allied battleShips re-
newed the attack on the Dardanelles
at dawn today. Nine dreadnaugh9s
are raining shells upon the repaired
Turkish Notifications.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
'STARVE BRITAIN AND FRANCE
INTO SUBMISSION
INTENTION Of GERMANY To ATTACK UNDER SEA AND THRU AIR
IMMENSE MDE OF SUBMARINES AND HPPES ALMOST READY AND WILL SOON
BE IN OPERATION

New York, March 24.-That Ger
many now has 100 submarines and a
force Of 10000 men is working night
and day building more, was stated by
Brigadier General Samuel Pearson,
who arrived from Germany today.
Germany will attempt to starve Eng
land and France into submission by
encircling the coasts and attacking
the shipping. Germany is also pre-
pairing to launch great air attacks
with Zeppelins and aeroplanes upon
the British Isles.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
GREAT sPoILs OF WAR

Seven hundred large guns, a num-
Der of field pieces, scores of machine
guns and a large quantity of ammuni-
ton was taken. It is officially an
nounced that $4,000 prisoners were
taken when the fortress fell.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Smoke Cuban Club. SC Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
BEAT TURKS IN TWO d.
BATTLE

Petrograd, March 24.-The Turks
were defeated in a two days battle
and driven from the Zeidekin valley
and Alaschgerd to Beyar.
ARTILLERY ABANDONED
London, March PA News dis
patch from Petrograd says that the
Germans withdrew from before Osso-
wiec, leaving two 161z inch howitzers
on the field.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
HONOR THEIR BRAVE ENE MIEl

Liberal terms of surrender were
granted. The garrison marched from
the city with the honors of war. None
of the prisoners will be sent 20 Siber-
ia. The officers have been paroled and
will be allowed to move their wounded
to Austria.
A divisiouNf Russian troops is now
patrolling the city.
PEAT TIrRKS IN TWO nAyS,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

b. doa,o 90 mnre states sac elliott
hapei iH an lasuo De- un fof deierminl
tlnn 49, tu Hsus ~ 81 more aiatlN
and sopiferouflv urred rssrr Nctt rbs
heart of thf matter s.. tblt better ac-
loeilou 90 ofngi4ia hr made in thc so
placr ana iu th. aecona pl1oc fpDn
flhihtf iu thr conduct 90 state Yflft4ea
bog fnufr clearly sud unavoiaahir Used
Au This means noft ruurf rrpnr D with
me yhist executive
The tusnsss ~ th, state ,Nauia nc
HttFg dome lf th,r+ were moro direct
7pnui itloH oi authority. and ,t vote e.,
lahlf to look uulN in fho chipi executive
lnr rrtult@ tiut htforc We ctn realise
'nNt condition There ure r,riain thrrs
thHt musi no done
y We arr roine G. naAlnr thr lrm
-iplr and aH Ne ua, ultimately in thf
rtm ~ state Gotetnrnnt Aiirt g.in
mission gotcfumfnt in ritlra v, must
r,t fli az lhe hcrdnr tntrthor m rh
Hl,al ernurs is wrr 4re coiug ta mni.
ihe head rud of the Stau ,nhfarm
HirirnN 60 hurin.ss prlnelpipa wr must
lei tire aaint husiupas nflneipirs fun
,nrepgh tho sut,rr pattrn and taai
tn De done only by elirninuttng paliuea
tr1m State affairs by whi,h wr mrau
nell,lss % the Partisan brand
Tho Hnti. partiesn drvslopmrut With
rcivtyneV 90 state CoVornmsug b show
inH iu many directions Il is urged
perhaps more lnaieiently ana tirorouri,
in the short ballet movement thtn So
iny other whth may helm in uxplain
why The ola.tintc politician % ths most
bitter opponent ~ that movement
Whatever b. g. be said af The fntuft
~ the short ballot. the evolution st A.
mote rational and cfficiCoy sNst,m ~
state eevefnmcnt which will seek the
best IN experiences sud ability faf ths
administration uf atnsira a. On the wty
n ~ only "a matter 81 Thought and cflu.
walton an the part of thf peonic. sud thr
polltioal.trward, sroilrman gud splits
rNsfon Win hf marked tot dtstiiistian
foFtWnd iorel ENsuinS Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

lHI.nNinr ih. rnul attfr eul..n
mrrt WHinHt bee lhuish otur. rnd
IuHNNiuE tho rF,eINvuta uaNr, ai
.trnt wNtfhnty Nistaun in,e, mri
d0ntniiN Dalls attention iu u Ninl I'D
N'f.i' t which thia ,annuN g. fondrf
iiH te humanity Hnd Ia uhish 80 hsa
received setniN yrtHN
douut whuiltet w. ln Englaud have
yea tuliy realized riiher iho magnitude
M inp .rlNies Nh4fh tHe utrd States
F"Nprnmcnt anJ ST. Representatives
,nroad hate unatrca gn urutnttnn oi
iultisb suAieuts in thv hsiliesfeui eoun
iflrH nr the MONTE sptlt tha' ha. ani.
mhtrd them h thnt service.
lhtit embassies sud lrratieus hive
nsvomf en.fmnus business offices
manned mainly rs V"luntaI, workers
fhr luuhins stt.r our prisoner oi wat
in t'eimHa' ALONE has hefnme % sir.ni.
co. iaskH
what thi conntp h aoing ,ot tho
hiltirh ln Germany " as dainn also faf
Emo fronch n pvrmnnY. tor Inv orr.
WaNs and NuHltians in Grrat nutam
hNd ffHncr and fof thu iiiitish and
tpnth m rurkv, rhrit has hson efn
riti rrtoeritlun ou ths part ot Great
HfttH,n ~ she extraordinary HtnI,ts
&c Mr Gerard m ncviu and Nr Nfof.
genthaN m Hnnstapunonlc. lut Boa tAr
mHta british t'rcnch geumNts aud
Austfthnr aliko have disnlsyca Nttla
evidence ~ gratitude o. inc t'nitrd
states Cor itN assumption aL enc ESQ
iHmttie burdens ~ the WHlfl Sci th,s
WRISTS Austin Statesman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10
ssss.sass N.A1l.4,e
OTHER VIEWS


81 a. fhs frue fuAftion ~ COLLEGE 30
! uchtiun. ii must ~ pfensnl Inevitably
lsD a matter - inllFldual apinlou. ~
that ~ The isilman. u lH e. provide q
ffuf background fpf lfe. ~ should give
% student such ID h1aWtsdFs VI HFd re-
apflt f4f 0bat har been zone in tle
aprlI thai be- Gao SOC himself and fhf
problems ht mas ho called upon 90 face
: lu something IKE the nEh' proportion
( 10 can mriirnf, hia own thoughts hy
those Of othsff. De- gAu ffff Nis con.
dgsi ga that ~ the world 10 learns "a
understand sninethlnE % ths fnlny wave
,n which men think ths things thfy
yllur. tie htlesn which are ar hlt tp
than ana Win tbs irAfninF hs gains
az once humility ami etfonrth
Thr value ~ such nn education H. lNst
Hs definite aF u u wsfe readily market.
able. Il raR b. Granted a. s4me fight
UAtsnt irom books. bat 10 iautt rpinn faf
mote from pffsonuiiilfa Tho teacher ia
~ special material rebuDi mas ptfhaps
De- p'fniti'd 60 hr merely Hu sfficleut
huI forai rurYoiupcdm l.uf no. fotlf rf
Teacher must urt Nt aii have cnitnai
arm 10 muaf hh ihle tn mahs students
want 60 thinh iut fhsmselirs and 10 he i
rtt du thla ihe precise subject nt
telchfs IS oi uttir nomsni
siui pi ihe rftatui CONFUSION lt "hi.-l. D
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fnowH clearly what % has fo s,Ye Hnl
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itH lunfs fh4t " tNri prove
Z Nf niarIfta kt faUN ahnN Uufrf forth
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