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years, I hardly saw the need of one month more. I thought they might have definitely made it one thing or another. I saw Mr. Nadeau, the vice-principal, and he was thunder struck. He said he usually heard something about anything that didn't go right, and that he had never heard anything against me, that Mr. Emerson said lots of nice things about my work. He added that he guessed no one could feel secure after this; that he shouldn't. He thought it was a mighty poor policy to keep a person waiting in suspense in that way. Mr. Watson said he had to get more from Mr. Porter; that he had talked with him a little and that the question seemed to be a matter of 


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teaching more composition. To-day I talked with him again. He also asked me if I felt I was over strict in matters of discipline, I told him that things did annoy me; that I didn't like unnecessary noise nor sauciness. 

It seems some students have not made good in college, but the college divisions I have had are still in high school, so they haven't anything on me yet there. I think that Mr. Watson is all right. Mr. Nadeau was quite certain he had recommended me for reelection. I feel that if I haven't suited them, they have a right to turn me down, but that they ought to have done it at the regular meeting,