Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%j Miau nan um SMuturon. Baeeresl mi the Postolhcr ai >uuil?t, S. t . hm xx^iMil 4|Mi .Mutter. PtCItHONAI. Ml?.?* Marta Boyle Is at honn from Columbia College to . pcnd the Kaster ! holiday*. Miss Ahlde p.ryan Im sp. ruling the Kanter holiday* at home from Co? lumbia. Mr. Napoh en Stark, of IMnvwaol, waa In town Friday. Mint Agnea Haynsworth and MtM Oertrude Knight are at home front the College for Women In Columh?a to apend Kaater. Mrs. A. M. King, of North Carolina, la vi ?PI rig Mrs. J. ?, DeLorme. ?flat* Lula OttlM lafl/gtl left tor her home In Camden Thursday to ay and Batter. Mr. W. K. De Loach haa returned lo Camden after being in the city for aeveral daya Miaa Luctte Handle la at home from McColl to apend Kanter with her parents. alias Emma Baker la at home from the College for Wowen at Columbia, to apend the Kanter holidays. Miss Addle Out?, who baa been the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wil? liams haa returned to her home In Johnson. Miss Km mg Stanslll. of Greenville, la visiting Mlaa Jennie Walsh. Mrs, H. C. Irby. and daughter, Har? riet, and Miss Elizabeth Trippett. of Hoy kin. were In the city Friday. Mr. William Haynsworth la at home from Clemson college. Mlaa Francis Nickels..n. of 1'iuon, la spending the Kaater holidays with Miss Gertrude Knight . Mr. Bruce Saunders, and tbe Misses Baundere of Btateburg, were in the ?Up Friday. Miss Willlama of Oecrgla, and Miss H >f l^xlngton. a e spending the holidays from tbe College for n with Miaa Marta Boyle. ? Townaerd la spending the ys with Miss Kmma Bii r. Mlaa Edith Kvana la spending legge time with Mra Eugene McCollum. af? ter a stay of sometime In Brownsville. Mlaa Louise Murray, of Columbia, la agend'.ng ,h? F i h Pin"* ~4*h her r.., u\ 1? Frank Senders, <1 nnrh was in the eity Friday ? ?. hli to iiaguoJ foi a \?*it to hla lath at that place. Mr. Ed Barker, of Providence, was In town Saturday. Mlaa Ceteate Hugbson Is at home from Manning for tbe Easter holi? days Mlaa Louise Shannon, of Camden. la visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. C. Spann. Mr.?. J. B. Warren. g| Goodwill, was In the city Saturday. Mr. W. L. Saunders. of Stateburg, waa in the city on business today. Mr E. W. Dabhs. of Goodwill at attended the Field Day exercises. Mlaa Carrie Hyde .of Winthrop col? lege, at which place ahe is director of the model school department was one of tbe visitors In the city to at? tend tbe Field Hay meet Mr. J. T. Munnerlyn. superinten? dent of education for Lee county, was one of the visitors here Saturday. Mr. J. F. Held, of Wlaacky. waa In th city Friday and Saturday. Mr. Charley Oalllard, of DaUell, spent Friday In the city. Mra llosa I ?utile went to Dar? lington Saturday to visit relative* State Superintendent of Education. J. K. Swourink,'' n was ore of the visi? tors in the eity Saturd.it attend tbe Field I m , exer< ix. ?. Prof. W. K. T?te. State Superin? tendent of rural s? hoi,Is. was In the city to attemi th. l eid bag meet at the court heaoa Saturday, Mr. V. P. . Mm it y. of MoatgOfftef . Ala., arrived In the <"?*> Friday to spend a fcW days with alt father, Mr W a Murray. Mi. aid Mr-.. Albert L MohW and ( hlld. of Philadelphia. are rtsttlOg Mrs i:. W. M i.M Mra. Isaac llarby mid children, of Trenton n. j.. are the ga> ? of Mra Emma Harb.. Mr. and Mr-i Hg, I'anM. ol g*? var nah. Ga.. are flatting Mr. and Mrs I , rd l*Vt Mr .1. v. wiis..i ,.f Colombia, w M In the cltj on baalaesa Monday, Mi-s Tillie .Morris has k. to iiir?'itr", N. lo \ -?it relative* Mr. Smoot, of Darlington. |g \isii Ing Mr. and Mrv With* rspoon. ii' v. Traey w af uaeerlya, of ??. ????". was In the ? It v Monday. Mix I \ a I all" Mm h-or, \?,? rit to Colombia M??nda> t. -p. ml sonn time. Dr. Walter ?'hevin I - t r fr i'h ?rh ??. f'.n on Monday in allege! the meet! >g lor a lecture at the meeting o' the j ass,,elation. Mr. j. l>. Ute has returned to the South ?'an'li.,a ! niversity fetter Bpend ing Monio time at home with his pat? ent?. M .1. B, McLau? hlin. of Btshop Mile, was in the city M on lay. Mr, and Mrs. K. I. Manning re? turned to the city Monday efter I ? r.di ig a ie\v da>s at Pinopolls. Mr. T. (?. Sanders, of Allemhile, tutt formerly of Hagood, this county, was In the city Mo iday on business. Miss An Alt i.onham. of Columbia, Is spending a few days 13 the city as the guest Of Mrs. W. B, Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chi ia, of llarisvdle. are visiting relatives here tor a few ilays. ? ? ? Mr Ve n m Keis ,of Remhort, was in Um cir, today. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McCallum. Jr., and little children ha\e gone to Cidumhia where Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will attend the reception given tor the Quattlebaum-McCallum bridal party this afternoon and the wedding tomorrow afternoon. tee Miss Gertrude Knight and her friend. Miss Nicholson, have return? ed to the College for Women at Co .*aebtt after spending the Easter hol? idays in the city. DEATH. Mr. Willi im Brearley, son of Mr, Wime Brearly, died at 2 yclock Mo iday at th" home of his father at Wisaeky. ggod 14 years, after a long Illness. The funeral services Wert hold :it Mt Zlon at B o'clock Tuesday atfernoon. LAM Mt* HANK To LIQUIDATE. \ctlon Taken by Directors?Deposl* tors May be Fully Paid. D rllagton, April 17.?At a meet? ing of the director! of the Bank of Lamar, at Lamar. Darlington coun ty, held today, it was dechh d to go bite KgjUldation. It is believed that with careful manag- in- nt and by avoiding the costs of bankruptcy pro i ' dings, the d< positors may be paid in full. l>r. James A. Cole, lately the presi? dent of the bank, tendered his resig? nation tnst \e..,.y when '* ? that no ? is 'ot nio tn obtain* d to ?. Inu speraftona Mr. w. W ?\ l ? v, as tn" easfcter, i eslgne i a ' .\ *1 i v - befOl the hank failed to VpOS its doors for business. There im no money on hand to be paid out at this time, and It Is not likely that there will be any payments before 8 dleettOM are made la the fall. No ?die was elected president t > take the place of Dr. Cole, nor was any cashier elected. If the State hanking laws have bat ti violated no Information to that effect could ho gotten, but failure to observe sound banking rules Is generally believed to be the cause of the downfall of the Institution. There Is some criticism of the failure of the. State hank examiner to discover, or, If he discovered, to report the Condition of the bank, which he es amlned not many days before It was closed. What Was Lacking. Tbe Hobo? Please, mum. I'm a sick man. De doctor gimme dis medicine, but I needs assistance in takln* lt. The Lady?Poor fellow! Do you want a spoon and I glass of water? The Ho? bo?No. mum: I wouldn't trouble yer. But dls inedirlne hns to be took before meals. BaVi yer got a meal bandy?? Cleveland Lender. Fame. Fame Is easily acquired. All you have to do Is to he in the right place nt the rlghl time nnd do the right thing In the light way gad then nd vertise it properly. Pink. Ennui. Tommy Pop, what Is ennui? Tom? my's Pop Knnnl, my son, is ? disease that Attacks the people who ere so l.r/y that Ii j ".et tired of resting. Philadelphia IteCOfd Death e - ? feth thee everywhere, be wine, therefore, gad aspect death everywhere Quarten, A Bullet Stepped the Game. Alfred de Mussel, the poet god dramatist, wne almost its fond of eheee :.s of | ? >try. II* played nearly every high! a' the Cltfo dft la. Peueu e, and even the revolnllou of February! 184&, diii mi dlvt rt him from * habit, lie turned up usual and, Staling t ? mi there to play with, In? sisted th it 11 ? wulter should make a game for him The waiter did so, though a 11] Undo i :. -i raging hi I he street Id und nil i ent well until a gflUetu 'i i't si bed ? mirror In Immediate i * . ? |q the board. Mussel w a ; nnxlotis tn continue In I spite of the Interrti >t|on, Nil Iiis op? ponent would not, "With monsieur's , permission " I ? said, "v r will ndjourn \ UM game until nfl r V n republic Mil ; been prncli I ' ' Purlj Caulota I *r ' 'dir-'", we web plrea, too, They're the ? i the um we bhinie COUNTY GORhESP?iNub^?L. iCWSY LI I'll KS Fli'J.M .il |( p?rtv ? i \L o HlHLsi'oM.;; s . ms ul internet Crom nil i'uris iil ?u 101 er und \dp>iuiiu OhiuIU'm. OTICal TO CORRKSl'ONDENI 'ri 4hi| your letters so that III?) Will ihis OlilU? IIO| Lit*T Iii in M >n vheii Intended lor Wednesday* i?r and not later ii.au Thursday . Saturday's, iasue. This, of course, t? plins ??niy to regular correspond* noa, In case at items of unutaiaj i ab value, send in Immediately ">' .??li, telephone or telegraph. -Such ? ftf stories are acceptable up to the ur of going to prea*. Weuiiosday n . ? r is printed Tuesday afternoon . l Saturday'l paper Friday attef loan, -/ WEDGEFIELD. Wedgelield, April 13.?An account of the raid and destruction of the distilling plant in the "Dark Corner" of Manchester has already appeared in oyur paper. To one not acquaint? ed with the facts it would seem like there was great excitement in the said place on Saturday night, but when you realize that there wi re two revenue officers and three special deputies who returned with only one darky, an agent of the moonshiners, It looks like a case of cold feet. 1 think I should have been ashamed to have gone into Sumter with one helpless negro, and left those behind without making an attempt to arrest them, who have been maintaining a nuisance for that part of the county for three years. There is hardly a possibility that this was only lately known by the proper county officials, and it. is a certainty, for 1 am reliably informed that the revenue officers have known that the said still was In operation. WISACKY. Wisaeky, April 15.?We are having admirable seasons for putting in our eottoa crops, just rain enough to keep the ground moist, and make the Baad iprOUt, but 1) ?t enough to ?top work. The crop will soon be planted. ' , The oat crop has been greatly ben ? fitted by the rains, aided by the soda. Stands of eorn ate very good. I asked the man who atte.ldl to lira \ T. i aj< r'n mill j'- be got much ihlpped orn to gi od. He i i plh d thai to at I ft Utld very hi t; and thai ? i ama 11 nuan Hth \ i< ii f * hi* in i " ? mis - v>*. OOm and forage, is the tine condition Of farm animals. Where this is not the ease, comes from abuse and not the want of feed. The potato bug has made his ap? pearance, in full force among us. Mr. Henry McCutchea will soon complete a large and commodious dwelling for himself, built on the colonial pan. , Mrs. Gene Montgomery has pur? chased his present home and will oc? cupy it. others are preparing to build new houses whom I will mentioa later. Mt. Zion church Is completed, and as soon as the carpets are laid, and the pews placed, will be ready for use. It is a very Imposing build? ing and reflects credit on the archi? tect. Miss Julia Bradley, daughter of Mr. Win. Bradley, was burled here last Thursday. She was a long and pat lent sufferer ,a beautiful Christian character, a ad is now at rest. An? other sister. Mary, is in very feeble health. Misses Hattle and Ethel McLeod. Of llartsville, are visiting at tho home of Dr. N. Y. Alford. Two blind men gave an entertain? ment at our school building last week, consisting of musical concert a id moving pictures. The entertain? ment was well patronlaed and much enjoyed. After the performance the two gentlemen offered a silver cup and a cake of soap to the pretties' c,irl and the lallest man in the*aud? ience, After a lively contesl betwee i Miss Hattle Hill and Miss Marguerite Scott for the CUP, Miss Hill won, and the soap was awarded Mr. John White. The young folks had an Easter pgg bunt this afternoon at the home of W W. DesCham pa which was much enjoyed, though ?omewhnt marred by dlsagreenhlu weather. Miss Min do Green \\ !l r | 'rate her ITih birthday nexl Monday. at which time she win have her little friends to enjoy the occasion with hi r. After an extended visit to friends, Miss Netto. Cooper has returned to her home. Mr. Iltllte Rradb y, Jr., is ntlll [ critically III and suffers a great deal. The new Presbyterian church of l tlshop> Die w ill be dedicated on tha ' id of April by Dr. T. R. English -f Richmond, son or n,. first pastoi of the old ? hurch, Re> T. R, English, Sr. i \Vh< re tin r is so mu< h i. k . I n Some Notable Achievements hi Eleventh Hour Work. ONE OF LANDSEER'S SPURTS. The Masterpiece the Great Paints Produced In a Few Hours?Remark? able Records Made by Some of the Famous Masters of Music. Some astounding teats lu eleventh hour work, especially lu the musical and artistic branches, have beeu achieved by the great artists of the world. Sir Bdwiu Landteer had promised a picture for the spring exhibition of the British institution in 1645, but on the day before the exhibition was tu be opened all the hanging committee had received was an empty frame, which was duly hung in the position of honor. As the prospect of receiving a pic? ture for the frame seemed to the com? mittee to be slight, a member thereof weut to see the artist. He found Landseer standing iu front of a bare canvas. ??That's the picture 1 promised," said the great man. pointing to the canvas. "I have not touched it yet. but 1 will send it to the Institution tonight." And he was as good as his word. A few hours later the completed picture was delivered and may be seen today in the National gallery. This wonder? ful work of half a dozen hours was none other than the universally ad? mired "Cavalier's Pets." Leander, the famous painter, is ca? pable of remarkably rapid woil: Upon seeing him leave his rooms early in the morning with a canvas on his back the neighbors of the great artist used to exclaim. "There goes Leander off to paint his daily picture." Al? though this may have been an exag? geration, it is a well known fact that on several occasions' the academician produced n large picture within a few hours. Leander has a formidable rival in the matter of hasty work in Solomon Solomon. This artist painted an ad? mirable life size portrait of Israel Zangwill within the period of rive hours. In the realm of music there may be cited many Instances of extraordinarily Quick work. Oscar Ilammerstein's record of a comic opera In one act. words and music, composed In one night, is an example. One of the most remarkable bits of orchestration ever written, the over? ture to "Otelio." was scored by Rossini ? in onlj twenty-four hours, i Bl Arthur Sullivan roinposed the brilliant epilogue of too "Golden Log ? end" i-- tot same space of time, lie s:j down hi i) o'clock one oveulng to coxnpo&o iL.?., overture i<j "lolunlbe j and did not rise from his desk until the last note was written at 7 on the following morning, while the overture to "The Yeoman of the Guard" men pied him no more thou twelve hours both to compose aud score. It is told of Donizetti that he wrote the instrumentation of an entire opera within thirty hours. On the morning in which Rossini's "Gazza Ladra" was to be produced not a single note of the overture had beeu written, and the manager was in despair. He sought out the indolent composer, locked him In one of the rooms of La Scala and declared he s', uld have neither food nor freedom until the overture was completed. Rossini set to work with a will and to such purpose that the music was written and rehearsed be? fore the evening performance. Mozart was another genius who fre? quently needed the spur of eleventh hour work. Though at 1 in the morn? ing not a note of the overture to "Don Giovanni" had been set down, yet Mo? eart finished it before he went to the 1 breakfast table at his usual hour. Dur? ing the long hours consumed by this task it is said that the mus'.can's wife kept him awake by reading fairy stories to him. One of the fastest composers that ever lived was Trotere, the writer of songs. Some of the composer's feats verge on the marvelous. It is said, f ?r example, that be actually wrote the score of "In Old Madrid" and had ; dropped it into the letter box within : eight minutes of the time ho had taken up his pen. This would be remarkable merely as showing his dexterity and agtiity, to say nothing of the labor of the composition itself. One of Schubert's friends fells a story indicating that composer's ra pldlty of workmanship. He had left Sc hubert absorbed In Goethe's ballad "The Erl King." On his return In it few minutes he found the musician swift ly putting on paper the notes inspired by the poem, and within an hour there had been composed that great soul' th i world bos admired ever since.?Edwin Tarrisse in Chicago Tribune. Graveyard Marriages. A strange custom prevails among Q Certain tribe in the Caucasus When a single young man dies some one calls upon a bereaved parent who has car ried to the grave a marriageable daughter In the course of a year and says: "Your son is sure to want a wife. I'll give yon m\ daughter, and you shall deliver to me the marriage portion In return." A friendly offer or this description is never rejected, and the two parties soon com* to terms as to the amount of the no.vry. which varies according to ihe advantages possessed by the girl in her lifetime Cases have been Known where the young man's father has given as much as ihlrt) cows lo secure a dead wife MONSTER WHALES. One That Swallowed Whole a Shark Fifteen ^eet Long. Frank T. Bullen, tbe Doted writer of lee taJee, in one of his lectures waid that in New /enhind he owe aaW a whale opened and there were found in its itomucb a number of ash which must simply have swum down its throat, and among them waa a ?bark fifteen feet long und tune feet round The huge Greenland whale waa de? scribed. Mr. Bullen asked his au dlence to imagine ;i tnoostei of 230 tons and told how such a one was taken on a voyage in which he took part enough whalebone being taken out of his head to pay a good dividend on the voyage. For six months In tlie year this particular kind of whale. i"hich was the most helpless of all. \s,J. a life of alarums and excursions, for he was always being chased. A third kind of whale, the hump? backed whale, was shown In a picaire Jumping from the water, and Mr. Bul? len explained that this was no Indi? cation of joy In life. They were, in fact, if not driven out of their minds, certainly driven out of the water by parasites adhering to their bodies. This particular whale was greatly de? voted to its young, and if a man hap? pened to kill a calf be needed all his ingenuity to escape from the mother. On one occasion fifty-two boats went after whales in the bay of California and by accident a calf was killed. In one hour the pareDt destroyed fifty of the fifty-two boats, killing a number of men, and then sailed out to sea without a scratch. BEN BUTLER'S BLUFF. It Was Well Worked and Completely Fooled General Bingham. General John A. Bingham was a member of the military tribunal that l tried Mrs. Surratt and the Lincoln as I sassluatlon conspirators. After the trial In the subsequent de | bates in the house General B. F. But I ler frequently charged that the com j mission had arrived at an unjust ver? dict and had convicted an innocent woman. In a memorable debate he boldly proclaimed that if the contents of a diary which had been fcund on the dead body of J. Wilkes Booth were ' ever made public it would disclose the ! fact that It contained the proof of j Mrs. Surratt's Innocence, which proof ? had been infamously suppressed by the ! commission. When General Bingham j made a movement as though he would i repel such an accusation. Butler dra ' matlcally drew a memorandum book from his breast pocket and held it aloft, but did not utter a word. Bing? ham naturally supposed that Butler had a Cup} JI a ?u.:ry \?; n as lie uau ?poken ?>:. .\s a mat or of fact the nook contained nothing run blank leaves. General Butler was just l ? - L*. it Yj t'lilii ill liOdbC^w.^u Wi 0(X 1 retary Stauton, but President Johnson finally denanded It It was an inter? esting book, but it threw no light upon the great conspiracy. i FOX HUNTING IN ENGLAND. It Is More Than a Sport; It Is a Sort of Religion. In England sport is not only a rell j gion; It is the religion. If a man is a I good sportsman he need not be any ; thiDg else. It may seem hyperbolical ' to describe fox hunting as a religion ' and the fox as a deity, but it is a bare, j bald exactituda The p-je fox hunt , ing sportsman exhibits all the attri? butes of the devotee, the fanatic, the martyr. He is ready to die for his faith. I am sure he would cheerfully allow himself to be burned alive rath? er than bunt a bag of aniseed. His friends would cue nim dead If they suspected him of treasor. to the pure Ideal of fox hunting. His clubs would j refrigerate bim. He would be a mark ' ed man. He would be a pariah, an : outcast, a bounder, a.i out aid >r. Tbe power of the caste of fox hunt era is as formidable as the power of ' the various Indian castes. It is a ' mightier engine than the law, for it is driven by public opinion. The county would ostracize the wretch caugat in ! the act of violating the fox hunting code. His career would be ended. Never more could he hold up his head. He would be a leper. The taint of aniseed would hang about him for? ever. ? James Douglass in London Leader. A Changed Man. Admiral Cappe, addressing a temper? ance society, told a story of one of the best men be had ever known, who quickly went from bad to wor*e be? cause of excessive drinking until he became n tot a i wreck. "One evening," Raid the admiral, "this prematurely old, thin, worn out man with red rimmed eyes, said, 'You are a good. true, noble woman Jenny, and should have married a better man than I nm. "Looking at him and thinking of whal he once hail been she quickly answered, ?! did, James.'"?New York Tribune. A Religious Innovation. A certain well brought up little girl who lives in the near vicinity of Kit tenhouse square yawned at the break fast table last Sunday DUM dug ami ventured n pollto proposition to her mother. "I really dou'i feel at all like going to church this morning." she remark ed. "Can't we Just send cards?*' Phil ndelpbln Times. The E.isiest. Friend (sarcastically) Which one of your tunny bad habits do row think yon could manage to give upK Easy on., (nottlodt That of lending my ||TFEEL won, never felt better| 1 thanks for your attention and Pa runa. "I will bo glad to do all I can In the way of advancing the sale of your val? uable medicine. 44I do think Peruna the best medicine 1 have tried at any time. "Since I began taking Peruna we have never been without it. *4I really believe that every woman in the world ought to have Peruna on hand all the time; for if she gets tired, Peruna refreshes her; if she gets nerv? ous, it soothes her; if despondent, it oheers and invigorates. "It is a constant friend to the nursing mother, both for herself and for her child, and finally when old age comes on, no medicine on earth is of greater ellicacy to the woman. "Surely, Peruna is the woman's friend."?Mrs. E. C. Kvkrly, 2103 "Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stronger Than for Years. Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarke, Louisiana, writes: "I am feeling quite well now. I can work again and am stronger than I have been for years, and I do believe that Peruna saved my life. I will ad Vise all I can to take your medicine." Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative, ; MORRIS OOLEGE COMMENCE? MENT. J From The Daily Item, April 17. j The commencement exercises of j Morris College were begun Sunday j when the Baealaureate sermon was pn {v; h< d b tb.; I r -? lent ol the eat* . v ?:. . i: II. Brawley at 11 !.-.:. ? nd :< rmon wns an -a :he6 befon ihj .\. si Society LUX itw V? 1*? -1. mit ai o p. m. Today the commencement exer? cises at 3 p. m. and a concert at the Academy ?.?f Music at 8 p. m. Tomorrow at noon a South Caro? lina State Hag just received from Clemson College will be raised over the college building. Appropriate exercises will be conducted at the time that the Hag is raised aid sev? eral speeches will bo made. In The Police Court. Wilson Scott was tried in the Po? lice court on Monday by Recorder Lee on the charge of public drunk? enness. He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a tine of $10 or to serve 'JO days. Wash iloore was up o.i the charge of public drunkenness and was sen? tenced to pay a fine of $10 or to serve 20 days on the county public works. John Reaford was fined $10 for being publicly drunk. Robert Choice and Joe Tread well were arrested for cursing and resisting arrest, making two charges to be entered up .against them. On the charge of cursing each of them was lined $20 or 30 days and <>n the charge of resisting arrest, Trendwell, who was not present, got a sentence of $20 or 30 days, while Choice got a se.itence of $io or 20 1 days. i -_ I From harmony, from heavenly har? mony. j This universal frame began; Prom harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran. Th" diapason closing full in Man. ?Dryden. ii. it. Laney, of Cheraw has been award. <i the first priae of 1106, otter* ed by a ctton ? .1 company of Cin? cinnati, for the best > i< Id -f cotton en ten acres, lie made seventeen bales-?'25,750 pound.*. Teachers' Examination. Tin regular Spring Teachers' Kx amlnation will be hold Friday, May tii. I?egl inlng at :?:30 a. m. The ipiestions on Pedagogy are baaed on \i Murray's "Hon to Study and Teaching lion to Study." The es> amination In Agriculture Is has d ?>n "School Rxerctses In Plant Produc? tion" and "School Lesson on Corn.M