davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

AMSTERDAM July II. - The
Tageblatt OF Berlin says that it Is
rumored that change in the I'm
perial German Chancellorship is
expected. Bethmann-Hollweg is
slated to go. according to the Berlin
paper. Prince Won Buelow, former
Chancellor, Count Hertling, Bavar-
ian Premier, and Count Foedern,
Secretary of the Imperial Treasury,
are mentioned in connection with
the chancellorship.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
LATE CABLE NEWS

HOLISTON, Mass. Miss Kate
Sanburn, authoress, died here today
at the age of 70.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 10. - The
House has adopted an amendment to
the food control bill prohibiting the
manufacture and importation OF all in
toxicants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
CONDONLOSES TO
DUNDEE IN FIGHT
Peanuts Shows Superior knowledge Of
AIitt Same In SO Yesterday In East
Moline.

Peanuts Dundee Rock Islands lead
ing bantam scrapper, is a bear for
work After beating *. o. kraUse in
10 rounds at Dubuque. Iowa, Sunday
afternoon. he shaded Harry Condor Of
Rock Island in 10 fast rounds in the
wiudup of the card at the Moose hall
in East Moline yesterday afternoon.
Dundee weighed 10 while Condon
tipped the scales at 1873 Dundee
showed superior knowledge Of the
mitt game ard scored repeatedly
through Condor S careful guard. Con-
don, however. put a splendid argument
In the semi-wiudup Leo Higgins OF
Davenport waIloped the stufHng out of
Kid Harris of Denver in eight rounds
Dundee is scheduled 10 meet Mort
Henderson at LaSaIle, III. in re-
furn bout Sept 10. In their last meet
ing at LaSalIe Dundee and Henderson
fought "a great draw aud the promoter
Immediately Tematched the pair for a
second appearance. Dundee is conf
dent he can beat Henderson this time
Dundee is increasing his hitting pow
cr right along
Dundee has been working like q
trooper for the past month and his
manager, Peanuts Sehieberl plans to
give him q month S rest after the bout
at LaSaHe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
Lesson N. 20 CIose-0rder nrHI

A4&@~fst ~ We ~ tEFes-@sEA sasE &F4EtE.
Preceding lessons. T. Your Post Of
Honor Making Good as Soldier.
3. Nine Soldierly Qualities 4 Get
ting Ready for Camp S. First Days
IN Camp. s. Cleanliness in Camp :
Your Health 8. Marching and Care
Of Feet. 8. Your Equipment and
Arms. 10. Recreation in Camp. II.
Playing the Game a. Teamwork in
the Army 10. Grouping Men Into
Teams. IA The Team Leaders. I45.
Fighting Arms of the Service. liz.
Staff Branches of the SerViee-I
It Staff Branches OF the Service-IT
Is. Army Insignia 10. The Army
system Of Training
CIose-Order formations are seldom
used in actual lighting; nevertheless.
they should be thoroughly mastered.
They have been worked our during
centuries Of experience as the hest
means of training men in s0ldierIz,
habits Of thought and action. They
teach precision, teamwork. and that
prompt and unhesitating obedience
which is so necessary to military con
troll The fact that you and your com
rades are thoroughly drilled viii be
your best protection i'm the hour 0f
battle. It will give every man conf
dence in himself and in his comrades
and viii insure steadfastness in the
face of the enemy.
However, close-order drill will nor
yield these resuits-it viii he worse
than useless unless ii is learned thor
onghly and practiced with snap and
precision. You must drill drill drill
Il Is one of the most essential stems
IN Your training Enter these drills
with enthusiasm. Try ro make q dis
tinct Improvement every DAY
trades of Cl0se-0rdcr Drill.
There are four sections or grades
of close-order drill, which are called
school Of the soldier school Of the
squad school Of the company. school
Of the battalion. The word school
as here used. means a fixed method of
training.
First Of all, YOU viii get the train
ing included under the school of the
soldier This training Is in turn d.
Ylded into two parts. instruction
without arms and the Manual Of arms
The very first thing vou Viii learn
Is the position Of the soldier. which
has already been explained IN lesson
4. then you viii be shown. among
other things. how to face 70 the right
or LETT or about in a soldiarly man
ner, how TO salute properly and how
to march.
The Manual Of Arms takes you
step further. II teaches you how Id
handle your rife properly. 1t does
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
WAR DEPARTMENT LESSONS DESIGNED TO
INSTRUCT MEN DRAFTED FOR NEW FORCE

I not however. include practice in fir
ing or i'm bavonat combat
In the school of the squad YOU viii
execute ali the movements learned I'M
the school OF the soldier: iu addition
you VIII learn 10 keep your correct
place in ranks. to stack aud take arms,
and 10 march as squad The school
OF the squad Includes also some prac-
tice in eEtended=order drill
The school Of the company carries
you still further IN your training I'm
the ciose-order driU you VIII be taught
to march i'm line and in column and
Ia execute n number Of simple but very
important movements. Most OF these
movements axe by squads; hat is 10
say they simply apply to a number
of squads working together. the same
commands and movements already
learned in the school Of The squad
School Of the Battalion.
The school of the battalion in turn
applies on a somewhat larger scale
the movements YOU have learned in
the school Of the company The com
mands Of the major will be repeated
20 You by your own captain, or through
him by your platoon commander.
The battalion is the largest unit in
which an officer can make his com
hlaHus heard and clearly understood
by all the men hence, il is the larg-
est unit in which there is instruction
III cloSe-0rder drill Regiments. brig
AIDES and larger units are controlled
through orders given TO COMMANDING
officers which they carry out by issu-
ing other commands or orders to the
officers or men Immediately under
their control
a very Important thing for YOU ia
remember is that this progressive
training IN the close~0rder drill is all
based upon some very simple move
ments which you will learn In the
school Of the soldier and the school
OF the squad II you get these basic
movements right so that You can ner-
form them exactly and PROMPTLY
you ought to be able to learn this in
very snort tima-you need have ne
rear OF the complicated movements of
me school Of the company and the
scnool Of tae battalion In reality
these movements merely look moro
com piieated. because they are carried
out by larger bodies 81 men.
II can not be too strongly fmpressad
on you that the closest attention to
your training during the first few DAVIS
VIII make your whole period of ser
vice much easier and more satisfac-
tory Don't lose your grasp on This
thought 1t is OF the first importance
Put II into practice and it viii helm
you to get ahead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
MORRIS LOSES TO
FULTON VIA FOUL
Oklahoma Engineer Goes Into IngIo-
rious Defeat in Labor Day Bout
Of Canton, Ohio.
FANS HooT HIM AT THE END
Carl Resorted 90 Rough Tactics b. BIS.
cape Punishment and Possible
knockout by Fred.


'aittoa' =. .'iF
anu
Read carl Morris brnught dizanalff
cation and insforious defeat 10 hira-
self in the sixth round of a battle
billed 10 20 IS rounds a the Canton
ba1 mark YESTERDAY afternoon
--, r,-,.t..,, -.,.,.,,o.- ..---.
- .e1.,.,,rS- f,..,5,,.-
80 },nonI.o,,t for IL I.1 ~
R,99.i - H. ,tf-,
- 49, e 49,. =
t 80, [-s5tb 1t. jsbe ana rig,,, 80
go E,,Iforss e0ijd fabs ona-t.,s.
~rrt ,,9ler rfe Isf+ eve and h~irzf--
hfoo5 eror,. tl7a nose
.1s.t-.-T.s.- So -..--..,..
10 4 - t..11l'y - 80 9--s
tLin5 &C., = - 40 -'.tst
/ 1Ae 1iili71a le.79' iol IL a7 pam
as the nose On L+l7 'o~T ti-at 'a.i aa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Leagne.

Chicago, q Detroit, ..
Chicago. IA: Detroit 8
Cleveland, 9: St. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, 2 St Louis. g.
New York. Is Boston. o.
New York. 4; Boston. /.
Philadelphia. z; Washington, 4
Philadelphia, 9; Washington. 2.
National League.
Chicago, e F. StLouis, 3.
st. Louis. 2: Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh 6 +; Cincinnati. O.
Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati, 3.
New York. Boston, o.
Boston. g E. New York. ?
Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn. O.
Philadelphia Q Brooklyn. 3.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, ).
Minneapolis. z; Kansas City. ..
Louisville. 3 Columbus, 1
Columbus, . Louisville. ,.
Milwaukee, 10. st. Paul.
Milwaukee, .: ST Paul. G.
foledo. I indianapolis. I
Toledo, 3; indianapolis, 3 (darl
less1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE FLAG
WON By DALLAS HIEf.

Dallas. Tex. Sept #-The Texas
league baseball season closed Ees
day with Dallas winning rGz 1911
cham pionship The league was cut
down to six clubs 10 midseason due
to the war. Galveston and Beaumont
dropping ont Of the circuit The sig
ra@aaiDing clubs have enjoyed Eso1
patronage Dallas won g6 games ana
lost 64, for q final percentage Of 49,
The other clubs finished in the fol-
lowing order Fort Worth, Waco
Houston. san Antonio and Shreveport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
ST. FRISCO AGAIN
BEATS MABEL TRASK

Hartford. Conn, Sept 4-Iu the
fifth meeting this season on the Grand
Circuit between ST Frisco and Mabel
Trask. the son of San Francisco. pi-
loted ny Ed Geers. again defeated the
chestnut mare, driven by Cox. in the
feature race OF the opening card NJ
the Grand Circuit al Charter Oak park.
Another record was set by St. Frisco
over the local track when it trOtted
the fastest heat ever stepped in a race
over this track in the second heat
= 03 fiat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
GOELITz WINS ALL
ROUND TRACK TITLE:

st. Louis, Mo, Sept, Harry Goe-
Iftx Of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton is ali round amateur athletic
was decided In the ali round cham
pionships OF the national tournament
champion of the United States This
CT the Amateur Athletic union yester-
day The contests closed the three
day meet and rounded cut the Cherry
Circle clubs imposing list of sue
cesses. In four az the five day cham
pionships decided yesterday Chicago
A. 4. quartets were vicrors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
MIKE GIBBONS WINS
OVER JACK DILLON

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept Mike
Gibbons Of St Paul shaded Jack Dill
Ion OF Indianapolis in every round OF
their 10 round u0-decisiou fight Tor
the worlds middleweight champion
ship yesterday. according 10 sport
writer's who saw the contest GID
bons took the offensive in the first
round and kept it, with the exception
Of the third round, when Dillon raj
lied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
MOTORCYCLE RACER
KILLED IN MTSHA

I.aporte- Ind, Sept While riding
at the Pate OF % miles an hour II an
effort 10 catch the leader in a 10 mile
motorcycle race yesterday afternoon,
George Rettig 81 Crown Point, Ind
crashed through the fence and was
killed almost instantly He Was
flushed to the hospital where he died
upon arrival without regaining con
Scloas1ess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
YANKEES PUT DENT
IN RED S0x HOPES

Boston Mass. Sept 4-BOstou's
championship aspirations received
big setback when New York won two
games. the morning contest i to and
the afternoon game 4 10 i,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
CUBS DIVIDE TWIN
BILL ON LABOR DAY

81 Louis. Mo. Sept. Yesterday
was Labor day for Phil Douglas. Cub
pitcher He started the first game
against the Cardinals, and after pitch
ltss t2QF innings was yanked, Then
ne started the second contest and lost
H. 70 g pitching the entire distance
lie I'D not win or lose the opener be-
cause the Cubs came from behind and
through the assistance Of an error
won, to 5. Scores:
First Game.
hicago 1000 0220-6 III .
80 Louis 0@ 0020000--5 10 .
Second Game.
chicago 800 q 0oo000n-a [
-. Louis 80 0o00I0I*-2 o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-04
SOXWIN ANOTHER
PAIR; WIDEN GAP
Detroit Drops Both iHds Haiida1
Double Header rs Yankees Iake
Two from Boston.
wnD A>D WooLLY CONTESTS
eddie Murphy Hero Both Morning and
Afternoon fsauiFe When re Dc
Iivers Hits In Pinches.

Chicago Sept Spnrred ou Is
fne sfraF IF = double defeat registered
on the score buAra against Boston
tire waite Sex cleaned Hp fhe "H9se
series H8ta Detroit yesterday ny WIN
ming both morning and afternoon
games GbereBy Increasing their a4
vantage over their rivals ta SIX ana
a hall games
Those fw0 battles we're tte widest
xeaeIIeaf ard most exciting pair seen
eft the soath side park fra a long time
The R8s3ands won Iu the morning ~
q score Of T To 8, and ia the afternoon
il to 8 In both contests the 5oI. aft
er getting the lead, were passed oy
the Tigers and had TO fight them
selves back 10 victory.
At times the situation looked cha
otto. The 10000 bugs who watched
the early game and the $1,000 VINO
saw the matinee performance were
thrilled with alternating currents Of
1og and despair NO adequate WORT
picture of the details is possible with
out more space than the inside oE
cItv directory Some idea Of what
the fans saw can be gathered from
a fe1 totals. Thirty-four runs were
made n me two games These were
con- piled ny the swattlng Of forty
nine hits for q total of httE-11ne
Eases. in connection with nineteen
bases an balls. sixteen stolen bases
and six errors.
In the swattiug She soX were cut
batted 10 the morning game but e1-
celIed IN the afternoon suggest IaeE
drew BY far the majority Of the passes
and ran bases with such abandon tAaL
they stole thirteen during the day.
eight of them u THE forenoon
sEur8hy Fs Hero.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Most Remarkable Race Morse in the
World Owned in Iowa.

The most remarkable race horse in
the world is owned in Iowa. More
than that, he is owned in Webster
City. And more remarkable still,
nine years ago this horse was owned
by farmer who was working MN on
a pillow. This horse is. The Deacon
owned and driven by George LeVal--
ting career he has won 1O3 heats
which the American Year Book shows
is the worlds record for trOtters.
Mr.. LeValley left Webster City on
Nav 5 with The Deacon and King
Rex for Cedar Falls, where the hossea
will be trained for their summer
work, which will open on the Cedar
Valley circuit at Cedar Falls, July 4.
The Deacon is IL years old: Nine
farm horse, though remarkably
well bred one. knowing his breed
ing, Mr.. LeValley bought him and.
after some training, tried him out on
the track. He has raced him every
season since. During this time the
horse has won 1903 heats and in only
three races has he failed to be inside
the money. He has never been dis
tanced, nor has he ever been driven
while The Deacon has never been on
the big circuits, he has been driven
steadily in fast company and has
pulled down above $4,000 for his
owner in purses. He is getting bit.
old for racer and yet his owner
his every confidence that this year he:
will maintain his former record.
No trotter in the world has ever
excelled The Deacon's record for
two PAGERS have made better show
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07


ssS III I'D. Isl As Ed awards, who had been
VISITING ~ the home Of her daqEh -S
Ter. Mrs.. Leslie Grimes, III thiB clty.ss
returned to tAer home. at PleaARnt0lil
Friday evening, taking her grandson
| Paul Grimes, nome with her for a.
viii Watsabaugh returned to his.
home at ST. Joe, MO, Saturday AFTER
visiting q fewsdays in this city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wat
|sasaugh. HIS sister, Miss Edna Wat
abaugh-accOmpanied him home Tor
a few weeks visit. s;
Grove, was in Leon Thursday on her
way to Van Vert to visit her sister,,
Mrs. l.. p. Hastings. Her neice, Miss
Ilene Hastings, who had been vlslt,
ling at Garden Grove, accompanied
her to her home at Van Vert.
Miss Zelta Robson, who taught IN
the public schools at Pi Gnt,rsa
for a few days visit with her parents.
| in Eden township, after which she
goes to Des Moines to attend summer
School at Des 'Moines College,,
Mrs. Walter Blakesley and chll-.
dren departed Saturday Tor Bellheid,
North Dakota, to join Walter who
went there some time ago to prepare,
home for them. They have many
friends in this vicinity who are very
sorry to see them move away,
Mrs. Alva Woodmansee, who had
been visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gardner,
OF northwest of Leon, returned 70.
her home at Corydon Thursday. Her
daughter, Miss !Thelma will remain
here for more extended visit.
Mrs. Eugene Moore, or Shenan-
doah. who had been visiting With heEe
sisters, Mrs. j. S. Parrish and MIS-; =
A. Mcintosh, and at the nome or her
brother, Charles Cherrlngton, IN thls4
short visit before returning home.
Or. j. 3. Horner, of Lamont, was.
business visitor in this city Satur-.
day. Dr.. Horner as usual was a.
pleasant caller at The Reporter Oh
ice, and remarked that he had Deen
a reader of this paper continuously
since he came to Decatur county III
1875.
doah Saturday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Jesse Alley, His little nelce'
Miss Garland Alley who had been
here visiting at the home OF -her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. W
Sanger, returned to shenandoah WIN
him.
Mrs. Earl Moore and children, who ,
had been visiting for few days at
the home of her mother, Mrs. =; =.
Little, in this city, returned to their
home at Abba Saturday. MIS-. Little
accompanied her to Abba and Will
make her home there for the present
as her son, Irving, is employed IN
drug store at that place.
Ralph McGinnis, who graduated
last week in law at the University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor, arrived Sat
urday for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. McGinnis OF this
city. Mrs. McGinnis and children
stopped off at Chicago for WISH
with her brother, Raymond Hurst,
but will come to Leon soon to spend
the summer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Last Federated Club Meeting.

All the ladies are requested to be-
present at our last Federation meet
ing of this year, Friday, June Sth,e
1917. There will be a Civic program
anG election of officers.
The following questions will be-
discussed:
L. What constitutes Civic
beauty?
9. What is most needed to beau
THY Leon?
3. What can the Federation do to-
advance Civic interest in Leon?
A. Our local government, whoe.
governs us? How? 3
Violin solo, Miss Merwin.
PAPER by Mrs. Long.
Paper by Mrs. Waters.
Solo, Mrs. Cline.
Discussion of topics.
Solo, Miss Estes
Clubs-Sorosis, Unity, Reading
Sallie Varga, Secy OF Fed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
X. of p. Decoration Sunday, June II.

The annual observance of Decora--
ton Day by the knights of Pythias
of Leon, will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon, June 18th. 1t has been the
custom for many years to observe
Decoration day on the second Sun
day in June, but this year on account
of the excessive rains, and the fact
that flowers are not blooming very
freely yet, it was thought best to
postpone the observance until one.
week later
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Leon f2-Iaamoni 3.

the Lamont team in a game PLAYED
on the Leon grounds last Sunday af-,
ternoon, a big crowd being in attend
ance. There will be no game at Leon
next Sunday as the Leon team will
play Osceola at Osceola Sunday az
ternOOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of Leon
Lodge No. "a. /. o. O. F. last Friday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
N. Go e. Bisplinghoff.
V. G-John Gray.
Rec. Sec.-Morris Gardner.
Treas.-S. E. Benefiel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07

1t has been figured out that
farmer must walk 632 miles in cultf-
waiting an acre of ground.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-21

school work and the teachers have
worked very hard. Miss Russell and
Miss Toileeon returned TO their homes
Saturday. They nave both been re-
employed for next year.
G. S. Fitz from Poplar Bluff spent
Sunday here with his parent before
leaving for the Great Lakes Training
Camp, near Chicago. He has enlisted
in the navy as a radio operator and
left Monday. 1t is hard TO give up our
hey, but if his country needs him and
| il is Gods will, we Will give him up,
but it is our great desire that God will
protect him and send him back safe
TO AS after the battle is Won. Our
consolation is that he lisa good Chris
tian boy and is ready to go. know
what the life Of d soldier means.
spent four of the best years Of my
life in the war and at the battle OF
Ge~t.ysburgh heard the groans Of the
diving soldiers. May we live to see
the return Of our boy and may he
come home with great honors.
Wehave just read a letter from our
Young friend, James Maddox, wht
is III II training camp at Fort wash
ington, Nd. He il u very brave youn$
man and gives some very Interesting
sketches OF his army life and the seen
cry around there. TIE boys do no
think they will be there very long blu
don't know where they will go.
The remains of our old friend, Rev
II. j. Wray, We're brought here iron
= Bismarck for burial. Rev. Tiller, pas
tor of the Christian church at Pied
mont, assisted by Rev. Brooks Of Bru
not and Rev Cunningham, coudncte'
the funeral, A large crowd ATTENDED
His children were all present excet
two. He leaves a widow and six chi
dren, with ST grandchildren. May tn
Lord bless and comfort them! jaime
Lucy from Mil Springs ard G. Ii, Lu
cy from Bismarck were here Tor tn
I funeral.
Ed Maddox ard family and Mr.
Matte Walton and children are visit
ing their mother here.
NIrs. Chs. Williams and two grand
children have gone to st. Louis for a
extended visit with her daughters.
Mrs. Fred Gassrnan and ehildre
ana Mrs, taftF went 10 Midaleofoo
last week to visit relatives.
Miss Maude Fit2 accompanied HI
brother to st. Louis on his way t
Chicago. u.
~ Everett Hassell and wife from Wi
y Evansville are visiting her father. Jof
Seals, and family.
IS The W. G. I. l.. will meet on Tue'
e day AFTERNOON with Mrs, DR.. n.
FAIR, Mrs. IL. G. Harrison, leader.
Id IGAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-21
Write for information or appointment
Des Arc Items.

Our public school closed Friday.
The Primary Department rendered q
very lne programme Thursday after.
noon, and the little folks carried out
their parts well. The woodland seem
cry, with the little Brownies skipping
to and fro, with their little voices
singing the sweet melodies, and the
little girls, dressed a. butterflies, hit
ting about and singing, WINS a very
beautiful picture. We haven't the
space to mention the different parts
carried out BY the little tots, but the
audience was charmed with the work
they are doing, and Miss Tolleson our
primary teacher, deserves much
praise for the way she has trained
them and the patience she has had
with them In getting mn, such . nice
programme. On Ffidvy the school
rave 3 picnic and the parents and pA.
irons oil the school carried wall nllsc
baskets and they Toasted on the good
thiuRs prepared by the mothers. ~
4 80 n, the afternoon programme
wse given BY the pupils ~ Prof.. W
which wss also very fne. The pupil
| responded happily TO the. parts -
laiened them end everybody WAS az.
ilShied With The entostainmenk W.
have had . veFy eucoeesssls ysas 9
|.E"LIL n. ". ANtN