davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WOOL GOODS.

There are a number of
specials in this department.
All of our imported high
novelty Dress Patterns will
be closed out in the follow
ing manner:
$500 Patterns at $1,000.
$500 Patterns at $500.
$500 Patterns at Sl300.
$1,000 Patterns at $1,000.
$500 Patterns at $3.50.
$1,000 Patterns at $500.
Some of the richest goods
brought to America this
season will be found in this
lot. Our prices are less
than actual foreign cost,
saying nothing of customs
duties and other expenses.
New AH-Wool Suitings, in entirely new
STYLES, strictly all WOOL 50c
Imported Fancy Bedford Cords, in eight or
ten different colors, SEC.
New All-Wool Suitings, so inches WIDE S5c.
New Storm Serges, OF extra quality, in
navy blue and other desirable shades, Soc,
81, S1.25, Sl.50 and S1.75. Water will not hurt
them; neither will they fade in the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Nebraska.

Nebraska organized as follows: John
L. Webster, of Omaha. chairman of the
delegation; Altee Hart, of Dakota City,
secretary; G. P. R. William. of Grand
Island, honorary secretary; Hon. .Amasa
Crosby, of Lincoln, honorary vice presi-
dent; G. A. McCloud. of York, creden-
tials; George W. Holland, temporary
organization; E. B. Warner, rules and
order; to notify nominees, G. Ii. Gere
and w. E. Babcock. The chairman says
they are for Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire delegation
organized. by eleeting the follow
ing officers: Frank E. Churchill,
chairman; Benz. A. Kimball, viee-presi-
dent; Henry B. Quinby. credentials;
Chas. T. Means. rules; David r. Pierce,
resolutions; Dana w. King, permanent
organization George T. Cruft, to notify
president and vice president; Ira n.
Blake, secretary. A conservative estl-
mate placed the delegation five for Har-
rison and three for Blaine, with posi-
bility that it will split even.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
uOHu UOVhiC DeuiN.s
AS the. Colonel Sees It, the
Maine Man Will Be, Nom
mated.
f- 49,
1t Is a Contest, He Says, Be-.
~' tween the Militia and
q Regulars.
The Part That Gen. Alger May
''1' Play in the Conven-
!" tion.
no
No Indication Of a Break in
the Direction Of Gov.
~ Mckinley.

There is no change in the situation.
There is big boom for Blaine. The
Harrison men have shown their weak
hess by talking Mckinley. There is not
single feature that is new except the
effort to fence Mr. Blaine's strength by
endeayoring to concentrate upon dark
horse. Really, the controversy is be-
tween the militia and the regular troops.
There has not been minute since the
controversy began when Mr.. Blaine did
not dominate the situation. either for
himself or for another man. The action
of the Michigan delegation simply Illus
trates how well the plan has been laid.
If controversy is on they are going to
stand by Alger if the fight is going to
be severe.
The apathy that seemed to threaten
the vitality of his candidacy disappeared
Yesterday. Friends of the general be-
came impressed with the fact that if he
was to be favored with even second
place on the ticket they must get up and
hustle. The intimate friends of the
Michigan man, both in the delegation
and on the outside, recognized the nee
esSity of prompt and vigorous action if he
were to hold the position with which he
is credited. At the conference the dele
cation held this morning the decision
was reached that the name of Michigan'S
favorite son should not only be pre-
sented to the convention, but was to be
continued in the battle so long as the
nature of the contest should present
prospects favorable to his ambition.
This action gave new life to the entire
Michigan contingent, and simply illus
trated how we'll plans had been laid.
The Pennsylvania delegation, which
has been claimed as doubtful, will not
cast ten votes for the president. A dis
tinguished man from Iowa said today
that ex-Goy. Gear was the only kicker
in the delegation against the Plumed
Knight. While that may be an enthu-
siastic statement, it looks as though a
majority OF its representatives were for
Z Blaine. ,=it .S. :-.-i 5'it.,:"
. Theidramatic feature of the day was
the reception to Gov. Foraker by the
Vim, Vigor and Victory club. of Cincin-
natl. He made a diplomatic speech,
saving himself to nominate Blaine.
The effort to enthuss Mckinley into the
campaign was discounted before sum
down. He had three shouters at the
West house, but the crowd was silent
When his name was mentioned.
2'Ss' 80 80 FRANK A. BURR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Hotel St. Louis.

At Minnetonka, will be opened on Sun
day, June 5, under the management of
w. &. johnson, who, for the, past two
seasons, has been manager of the Yei-
lowstone Park associations hotels. %:
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line to that popular
resort, and lands passengers right atthe
hotel. For particulars address W. e..
Johnson, Manager Hotel st. Louis,
Northome P. o., Minn., or j. T. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paui
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SchooImas1er,s Wit.

Puns are not the highest kind Of wit.
but now and then one is good enough to
be credit to its author.
The story told in Buffers Book" of
the pupil who, required by Mr.. Hop
ping to render into simpler language the
line,
Eyes in fine frenzy rolling
answered, "Hopping mad, SIR" has its
parallel in an aneedote related of Mas
ter Barnes, of the old Hacker school in
Salem.
The teacher one day noticed an idle
pupil staring out of the window, and
asked him what he saw there.
Houses, SIR" was the reply.
"Very WE'LL" said the master, sternly.
''Look here and you'll see Barnes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Oregon.

The Oregon organization is as fol-
lows: Chairman, e. w. Fulton; mem
ber of the national committee, Joseph
Simon, vice Jonathan Bourne Jr.; on
permanent organization, G. E. Wolver-
ton; on resolutions, j. K. Bourne Jr. ;
on rules, o. G. Applegate; on creden-
tials, r. R. Hayes; to notification cam
didates for president and vice president,
= Townsend; secretary, o. G. Apple
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Virginia.

The Virginia delegation held meet
ing and elected Gen. Malone chairman.
The general was named for member of
the national committee, and was rec
ommended for position OIL the execu-
tive committee. The following were
selected: Permanent organization,
Henry Bowen; credentials, NJ. f. Cham
lin; resolutions, E. Wardill; honorary
secretary, p. A. Mccall; honorary vice
president, II. C. Wood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Rhode Island.

The Rhode Island delegation met for
organization, and William G. Rocker
was elected chairman; Charles Fletcher,
honorary vice president; 1. q. Croft,
secretary: d. A. Stearns, assistant Sec
retary. The national committeeman
will be appointed at a meeting to be
held tomorrow morning. No vote was
taken, but the delegation is claimed by
the Blaine men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HOOsIERS UNDIVIDED.
Friction Ended and Ben Harrison
the Choice

The story floating about that there was
trouble in the Indiana delegation and
that several Of the delegates were ready
to break to Blaine IS without founda-
ton. There was some little friction
Sunday, but the trouble has been amiea-
bly, arranged and the delegation is now
solid for Harrison, and will stand by
him to the last. The delegation or
ganized by electing the following Off
GERS: Chairman, Hon. r. w. Thomp-
son; vice chairman, Gen. Lew Wallace; !;
secretary, c. W. Miller; assistant, w.
L. Henley. The committeeman are ::
On resolutions, G. f. Griffin; permanent
organization. n. 7. Depauw; rules and
order of business, w. K. MeKeon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
West Virginia.

The West Virglnians effected a per-
manent organization this morning as
follows: Charles Burdette Hart, chair
man: j. L. Buery, secretary; resolu-
tions, John A. Hutchinson; permanent
organization, Thomas f.. Davis; creden-
tials, Charles B. Hart; order OF BUSH
ness, John D.,Hewitt. The delegation
was not .canYaSSed. tt.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
California.

The California delegation has elected
K. 7. Spencel chairman; Delegate
Baker. secretary; NJ. Fl. De Young. COM
mItteeman fOrty-eight permanent or
ganization. K. =. Johnson; credentials,
o. A. Hale; resolutions and platform,
George A. Knight; rules of order, WI.
ID. Robinson; Joseph +. Spear. honorary
secretary and n. ID. Ridout, vice presf-
dent. go
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Montana.

The delegation elected A. ]. Seligman
chairman and chose the following COM
mitteemen: Resolutions, Thomas Couch,
of Butte; organization. A. B. Hammond,
of MSsoula; credentials, Paul McCor-
mick, of Billings. The delegation
stands about two-thirds for Blaine, and
the others are said to be leaning that
way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
New Jersey.

The New Jersey delegates organized
by electing William J.SewalI chairman;
George jenkins, secretary David Daniel
Elmer. treasurer; George A. HalSey.
honorary vice president; permanent
organization, William Barker; rules,
T. j. Swasey; resolutions, Gilbert Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Idaho.

Idaho organized with Senator Dubois
as chairman and NJ. B. Gwinn, secre-
tary. Following are Idaho convention
officers: Vice president, James NJ.
Shoup: assistant secretary, NJ. b.
Gwinn; resolutions, w. B. Heybourn;
credentials, James NJ. Shoup; organi-
Zation, ID. G. Lockwood. The delega-
ton is solid for Blaine, and says ii
want the silver plank as strong as pos
SihIe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
VERMONT DOUBTFUL.
Delegates Will Vote as a Unit for
A-S- Somebody.

The Vermont delegation have prac-
tically agreed to stand together and to
vote as unit, but say they have not
yet decided whom to support. Officers
were elected as follows: Henry Pow
ers, chairman; w. r. Page, secretary;
member of national committee, Mason
S. sColburn; credentials, Fred K. Smith;
permanent organization, George L.
Childs; rules, Z. p. George; resolutions,
Adna Brown; to notify the president,
II. Ii. Powers; vice president, w. FL.
Page; honorary secretary of conven-
ton, Ii. w. Fiske; honorary vice presi-
dent, l.. ID. HaZen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Nevada.

The Nevada delegation elected George
Williams. of Carson, national commit
teeman, and as officers of the permanent
organization: Chairman, M. d. Foley;
credentials. A. C.! Cleveland; platform,
Senator p. j. Jones. >i
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
MARYLAND.

The Maryland delegation reelected
James A. Garry member of the national
committee and Louis E. Mccormick
chairman of the delegations. The fol-
lowing members of committees were
selected: On credentials, A. G.. Stur-
gis; resolutions, Thomas S. Hodson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Kansas.

At the meeting of the Kansas delega-
tiOn ex-senator ingalls, was made chair
man OF the delegation; E. c. Little, Sec
retary, and Calvin Hood. treasurer.
Cyrus Leland, the present national
committee man, was chosen to succeed
himself. H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
North Dakota.

The North Dakota delegation today
selected the following committeeman:
Resolutions, John A.. Percivai. Ma
tional committeeman will be selected
tomorrow morning 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WASHINGTON.

The Washington delegation elected
A. M. Cannon chairman and Nelson
Bennett national commltteeman. A
poll was not taken. but six of the eight
voters are claimed by the Blaine man
agerS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Tennessee

In the Tennessee meeting tonight 81,
Clay Evans was defeated. for reelection
to the national committee by a vote of
13 to IL for w. Coons,, an advocate Of
Mr.. Blaine's nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
STATES ORGANIZED.
Selections for the Various Hon
OraFy Positions.

The actual work of the national Re-
publican convention began this morn
ing with the organization of the various
states and the selection of their rep
resentatives for the several branches
of the permanent organization of the
convention. Interest in these IN eetings
clustered about the action of the Iowa,
New York and Michigan gatherings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
South Dakota.

The South Dakota delegation met at
1920, and after electing Senator G. G.
Moody chairman and W. g. Allen secre-
tary and treasurer, adjourned until 8
o. clock tomorrow '~i.' - -,:S-'..- -f-'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Colorado.

Colorado chose Senator " olcott chair
man. Senator Teller .member committee
on presolutions and took a recess. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Wyoming.

Wyoming delegation selected the fol
lowing national committeemen: J. nj.
Carey; vice president, G. N. Potter;
resolutions, S. w. Downey. '1t'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Inns; credentials, Hon. W. p. Hoffman;
Jarrett A. Hobart. member OF the ma
tional committeee. The delegation h as
three ayowed Blainemen out of twenty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FREE, UNLIMITED CHOICE

You may select the finest Clay Worsted Cutawa
Suit the genuine Clay Serge Sack Suit the finest Homo
spun Suit the neatest Cashmere Suit in store fo
only $15
The same goods will cost you from s18 to s25 elst
where. They are we'll worth those prices, but mus
unload the tremendous stock Of Fine Spring Suits
on our counters You'll not get the opportunity agaH
this season; SO do not neglect this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Wisconsin.

Senator Sawyer stated tonight that
he would accept the nomination of the
national committee as representative
from Wisconsin,. 3iga 4f50';':.- Secs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

The st. Paul Roofing and COrniCe
Works.
Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron and
Copper Cornices; also Metallic House
and Store Fronts. Parties intending to
build or remodel the IL old buildings
would save money by calling on US.
Have you seen the copper store front,
No. 96 East Third street, Messrs. p.
V. Dwyer Bros? Write for illustrated
catalogue
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SI8,S2O,S22andS25 Men 'sSuits
$15-OO!

M The choice of any Sack Cutaway Suit in ou
store for three days only. The announcement in Sun
days papers brought us rush yesterday. Twill con
tinue till Wednesday evening, when sale closes
Remember tits
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
o4IoANs TESTED.
Harrison Reported to Have a
Majority.

The Ohio delegation organized tonight
by eleeting Gov. Mckinley chairman on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT OF US
NOW 4!

While values so great and prices so low. Con
venton visitors will do we'll to attend this great sale
Mail orders, accompanied by cash. given promp
satisfactory goods may be returned at expense an
money refunded
No goods charged or sent on approval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution. No. 5.7ii, issued from
the District Court OF the sixth Judicial District
holden at Providence I'm the county OF Providence,
on the 9th day of February IL ~. and returna bic
20 said court, May 9th, 1892, wherein Robert H.
Little and Frank ID. simmons, both of Providence
In said county, co-partners as *. IL. Little u Co.,
were the plaintiffs and Mary A. johnson of Crah-
ston, In said county, was the defendant, Will be
sold mt public auction on Saturday, May 2s, 1892
~ IL O'Clock, noon, at the sherf's office IN the
Court House College street, In the city OF Proyi-
dence all the right, title and Interest that the
within-named defendant, Mary A. johnson. had
on the nth day of January, 1892. mt o'clock and
30 minutes +. VI. the time OF the attachment on
the original writ In which the above-described ex-
ecution was obtained In and To the following de-
scrlbed real estate, To wit:
Tho Henry Jennson wood lot, the Jack son wood
hot the Elisha Arnold wood lot, the Vineyard wood
lot, all in the town of Cranston the Thatch lots at
Long Cove and Burgess owe, on the Providence
River and the personal property, 20 wit: engine,
boiler, chains. shafting ana machinery, tools and
appurtenances which were In the ice business at
Park Pond and which were appraised by Rabbit a
Cruik kshank the same being she property. both
real and personal, conveyed by trust deed by Mary
A. johnson and others TO benjamin Il. Smith and
recorded I'm the city OF Providence, December 4,
1891, I'm deed book 6s, page $50 and also record
I'm the records of land evidence In the town of
Cranston. county OF Providence State OF Rhode
Island.
Levied on this 9th day of February 1899, at IL
o'clock a. NJ. and Will be sold To satisfy said execu-
tion n sufficient. SAMUEL T.. GARDINER,
my7 i3 2027 Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
News Condensed.

The Kansas wheat crop promises wen.
A tithe war is being fought in Coven-
Cry, Eng.
Lord Salisbury had q narrow escape In
\ runaway accident.
A serious uprising OF Mayo Indians is
reported from Mexico.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is not deranged,
as was reported, but is very i'll.
German steamer arrived of Balti-
more with small pox in the steerage.
Tennessee Democrats favor Cleveland
and have instructed delegates for him.
. The annual commencement OF the
Maine State College will occur June 25.
The Austrian minister OF finance urges
the prompt adoption of gold standard.
Lincoln, Mass, dedicated its new town
hall yesterday with appropriate ceremon-
Zee.
Miss Clara Foote of Ware, Mass,
sloped with her cousin, Charles Foote,
aged n.
A female "walking delegate" is coming
east from Chicago to organize women
workers.
An unknown man was killed on the
Providence division of the Old Colony
Railroad at Forest Hills station, Mass.
The American Watch Company OF
Waltham, Mass, will close its factory
July s and not open again till August /.
Robert Dunning, the artist, has been
commissioned TO paint portrait OF Hon.
Frank 3. Stevens, TO be presented to the
town OF Swansea, Mass.
Joseph DUDE OF Lowell, Mass, aged IL,
was drowned in the Merrimac. He was
wading In the river trying to recover his
hat, when he sank in a deep hole.
N.It.~ NJ Dfo~oo - IIoiIg..x- Nf...
aged IL, was sentenced TO the Concord
Reformatory for firing a saw mill at
Braggville, Mass. He il thought TO be OF
unsound mind.
Solomon b. Leach, OF South Acton,
Mass, a drummer, attempted suicide by
taking paris green i'm the American House,
Boston. Financial troubles worried him.
He will probably recover.
BY the Presbyterian general assembly
the appeal OF the prosecuting committee
against the action OF the New York Pres
bytery in the case OF DIR. Briggs, was en-
tertained and the trial began.
Fred LeClair and Adolphus G.gnon,
who were arrested on suspicion OF being
connected with the burglary OF Rosen-
baum Bros. store, at Bid5eford, Me-, were
released, owing to lack OF evidence.
Three lads anxious to reach the land OF
the free slowed themselves away on board
the British steamer Palestine which ar
rived ~ Boston yesterday from Liverpool.
They are held on the steamer TO be re-
turned.
Subscription lists have been opened I'm
the Fall River, Mass, Board OF Trade
rooms for new shoe mandatory. to be
located IN the eastern part OF the city.
About $1,000 out OF the needed S5O, 900
hss been subscribed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
IEGAf NoTIC1Es.
ASSICNEE'S SALE.
The John A. Brown Estate, PaWtuIet, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.


This property s,usteg az 'he he head O. Nsrrsesn
sad :, GR anas
Inands q full view OF Narnganse't Bay and ths
sailing vessels, boats aud ssee-efst, q every de-
sfe's''nT se% ri. lsaa' oiiss ersSldssec aud
fhs estate oentens abo9t thlrty-three acres Of
% sssahy aSss Sar % 70 the Ever g,crns ths most de-
sIrabe sites .or suparbsh residences IN the vicinity
There are il rse orchards bo,s apple and pear. =.
GOOD bearing condition, howor gardens eto. Acous
den prodcce. and sAe balance laid down for grass.
the estate y,sdSs - 40 sysr.st foy toni. ,9s.Sf ScS
sSs1as 1ssSs %s :s.ass: :ss::.Is ss.s s
ct :s s:ssis si. -s Esa, ss %:an sSS
snInSsi i.rs nssIy % dscSrs marble sS,r ample amin:
and E"sss ihs sshfa ~ sy
GOOD working furn0ces. etc.
hsrs large % ws s as and seTSn sos ara
loose boIes Tor hof.ss ample gIovsions s. tor car
rn.s .ss asS H"shmis al .s TSS%
gentlemsns stable. rhe hoasc and Stable are
amply furnished with excellent nov'ri'hs spring
The be agprSTeGsa upon It's water side s,Ss
Wharf and landing with sommodlous boat house.
The facilities Tor boating are sl that can be do;
various kinds N ihc near yieinlty There Is lsrxs
pond basin built OF stone for gold nsh on trout
With q fountain and water supplied from springs
small picturesque island In the river 'front.' nc
the estate constitutes part OF the premises offered
for sale which purchaser can devote 10 whatever
may suit his pensare.
This estate is within FIVE minutes easy walk from
the Providence and l'awtuKst electric car, running
every ten minutes 10 The city or Providence, IL Is
r.de OF nyc minutes over a pleasant rogd. TO the
Warwick end Oakland Beach Railroad, branch Of
the New York Providence and Boston Rail Dad.
Twenty Ave minutes from the city OF providence.
II In pleasant carriage drivs Of four miles, over
ine, mac adamiZed road. wHtered the entirc length
Throughout the sum mer 10 tho city OF Providence.
The city OF Boston Is within hours ride, by rail-
from Providence. Roger Williams PARK Is ON the
road from Pawtuxet ~ Providence.
This estate offers rare opportunity for n sum.
mer residence the shores OF % beautiful bay and
river. net f~c-rr tTr uuvIntage OF
pleasant and short connection WITH railroad and
steam boat tatiun In all directions IL all Of
estate should not be desired for by the pur.
chaser the dwelling house, stable End other pur-
tenanccs with moderate area Cf land. could be
reserved and balance disposed OF for first-c lasa
residences; the land appreciatinG In value every
day by reason OF recent es,abts iment OF the cleo
tric road between the city OF Providence and Paw
tnxet. .
dress the undersigned, No. 4 Westminster street
Providence, X. 1. FRANCIS CoLWEIL.
Assignee.
April II. 1892. ap ll-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
MORE RECIPROCITY.

Do you want n situation? A 1O-cent ad
vertisement In the "News" will supply it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

Offce Of the superintendent of Public Buildings,
city Hall Providence, X. L.. May 18th. 1892.
Proposals are invited by the Joint standing Com.
mttee ON city Property. for grading turting. steps
Concrctng, aud building "a retaining wall and cop
ing at the Eddy street school house estate. In the
CITY OF Providence, X. I.
Plans and specifications may be seen and infor-
nation obtained az this ONCE.
bids win be sealed. addressed 10 the undersig ned
and will be received NJ the Office OF tho Superintend-
ent OF Public Buildings City Hall, until 4. NJ.
Friday. MAY 27th. isp2.
No bid will BE- received after the time above namei
and the right l. reserved to reject any all bids.
WILLIAM W. BATCHELDER.
Chairman Committee on City Property.
AIpTRT n. MANSFIELD,
superintendent of Public Buidings myls-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
lie supports the Plan OF n School Cel'
bration OF Discovery Day.

lie supports the Plan OF n School Cele
bration OF Discovery Day.
WAsHINoToN, ID. c., May 27.-President
Harrison gives his support to the nation
al Columbian public school celebration
which plans to give to the public school
the leadership in all the local celebrations
Of the 400th anniversary OF the discovery
OF America, October II. Among other
words OF cemmendation, he said:
81 am much pleased with the plan. as
presented in the public press. for the uni
versal observance of the 400th anniver-
sary OF the discovery OF America by dem
onstrations in the public schools. Prop
erly conducted, such exercises will be In
structive to the pupils, and will excite in
every city and village in the land an in
terest in the great anniversary. am in
terested in all that pertains To the public
school and like TO see the flag over the
SCHOOL,