davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

The Commissioner of Education, W. T.
Harris, gives 1t as his opinion that the re-
port Just published Of the committee ap-
pointed by the National Educational Asso-
citation to consider secondary school studies
Is the most important educational docu-
nent produced in this country with refer
ence to the work of pupils. President Eliot
of Harvard was at the head OF the COM
mittee. and in the report he has enforced
his often-Quoted view that the time given
for preparatory studies should be shortened
30 boys can get out Of college and into their
life work earlier. 1t is recomm ended that
the study of Latin and Greek be introduced
In lower grades than at present. Another
important recommendation is that an cleo
tive course in German and French be pro-
vided for children at about ten years of
age. One thing the committee favors, and
which will probably be generally approved,
II to connect the study Of English with d.
most every other branch of knowledge ia
which instruction Is given A funda-
mental Idea Of the report is that the study
of every subject should contribute to the
pupils training in English and that the
pupils capacity to write English should be
made available and be Developed in every
other department. As to the other sugges-
tons made. many Of them are due to the
fact probably that the committee was COM
posed mainly Of college presidents and look
ed upon the so-called secondary schools
which include the grammar and high
schools of our cities-only as nurseries or
training schools to supply the colleges with
students This view makes their opint rs
as to courses Of study to be followed and
the time to be given to each branch difre.
from those of men and women who have
children to educate AMI who expect them
to get their whole schooling in the grammar
and nigh schools. For pupils Of this class,
who form the great majority it seems to
be sensible TO provide a course which will
give them he largest amount Of useful
knowledge and the best grip on their Men
tai faculties when they leave the grammar
or high school to go into business or to
the professional schools. Studies which are
intended only as preparation for the high
er work Of the college should be made cleo
tive and not form SO important a part OF
the school curriculum as to deprive youths
who are not destined for college Of the Cd
portunity for the practical training that
viii be Immediately useful to them when
they leave scnool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
LACE CUR I AIMS,
LACE CURT AIMS.

big drives in Lace Curtains Of unexceptional
good value. every pair are full width and extra
length.
lot at 20 a pair. that any one would con-
slider cheap at 81.
lot at 81 40 pair that any one would consider
cheap at $3.50
1 lot at $3.50 a pair that any one would con-
slider cheap at $2.75.
1 lot at $40 pair that any one would con-
slider cheap ut 1925.
lot at 80 a pair that any one would con-
slider cbeap at 81 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
Ladies' Underwear,

LADIES SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS
and PANTS-white and natursl-two- thirds
wool-regular price. s1-now SOC. each.
LADIES' PLAIN MERINO VESTS and
PANTs-half wool-reduced from 75c. to
Csc. each.
LADIES ALL-WOOL EQUESTRIAN
TIGHTS-ankle length-smaIl sizes-reduced
from Sf.65 to s1.45 a pair.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS
and PANTS-reduced from SOC. to 39c each
LADIES' SWISS RIB BED EQUESTRIAN
TlGHTS-ankle length-black and white
reduced from SOC. and &c. TO 3sc. 4 pa.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
New Tear WfShea.

May all the germs that gaily skip
And fret us more and more,
Be somehow made to loose their grip
In 1894.
May trolley cars which rnadiy range
The frightened cities DER,
Be made their murderous ways to change
In 1894.
May Congress cease to shout ana snirk
As 1T has done OF yore,
And settle down to real work
In 1894.
May many determinations come;
But wherefore tell them o'erY
We look for no millennium
In 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

Japan has acquired the political crisis
along with the other features of European
civilization. 1t is hoped that she will not
bestow on its development any of that pa
tient ingenuity which produced the chrys-
anthemum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
An Unkind Reminder.

1t was Cinderella's homeliest and there
fore most jealous sister who spoke.
ITS perfectly horrid Of her, SO it is to re.
mind US OF that nasty old party every
night"
What do you mean%
Haven't you noticed it?'
NO; haven't observed anything, except
that she is just as vulgar and parvenu as
she can be-"
why, every night she opens the palace
window, so that we will be sure to hear
her and plays After the Bali on the
piano."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

Among the pleasant items of New Year
day news are reports of the resumption OF
work in many mills that have been closed
down during the prevalence of hard times
Furnaces will be lighted, the whir OF the
spindle will be heard again and the song
of industry will be taken up in places
where the silence of starvation and despair
has reigned. 1t is just peep over the
edge of the New Year. but what one sees
is bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

There was time when the fire engines
which went tearing down the street were
regarded as irresistible. But the Brooklyn
trolley has indicated its contempt of the
feeble rivalry by running into one of them
and killing the engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
Trouble.

Dear me?' exclaimed the High School
girl
Whats the matterT' asked her mother
m writing an essay on 'old-fashioned
weather prophets and L don't know whether
the plural Of goose bone is goose bones or
geese bones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

Prendergast says he has no desire to die.
1t is remarkable to note the numerous in
stances in which the crank declines to take
his own medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

1t is understood that New York has SO
many new leaves to turn ever that her in
habitants are afraid Of catching cold stand
ing in the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

Popocatapetl is now in a state Of erup-
uon- Gov. Waite should run down and take
a look at it and change his resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

1t is peculiarly narrowing to the New
York policeman to note that there is no
protection from the Parkhurst crusade on
the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

New Year day IS the day for good reso-
buttons. but usually there is mental reser-
walton that New Year day doesn't count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
After the H0lfdaYa.

A melancholy turkey, he;
He cried, I'm all this world of sin
1 find myself-Oh, pity me
The sole survivor Of my kim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

DE bes' way" said Uncle Eben, tier
make er New Year call am ter fin some
po' family an lebe you visitin' cyahd, VIII er
ton OBJ coal 'tached to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
A Fond HoRe.

n roma HOPE
rom the New York World.
L
Oh, the footing of the horn,
How 1T told the year was born!
And how the noisy gamins
Rasped the tin in nnpish scorn,
While the shrill steam whistles blew,
Like a weird Satanic crew,
And the young year made q racket
As it grew and grew!
II
Oh, the sleep that never came.
AS the rumpus, lost to shame,
Made night a thing of horror
AS the two years went and came!
And the prayers rise from the heart,
AS the tears of anguish start
That the old year next December
May peacefully depart z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
SHOOTING STARS.

The year 1884 has magnificent opportuni
ties for improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

WOODWARD LOTHROP.
orz urz AND /, sra NV
The Old Year 1903 is Gone
And New Year greeting In respect bust
ness the dyea went out with
first step our march upon solid
ground until the variety
. r ~ assurance we did better and more work last
perfect That shall
of the o our business
Three Interesting Events Occur Here This Week.
Wednesday--our sem-annual sale of Mems
and Boys Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts
Thursday--our semi-annual sale of Women's
and Childrens Muslin Underwear.
Tomorrow, January Second, begins
Our Semi=annual Special Sale
Manufacturers Remnants
Upholstery Stuffs, Curtain Ends,
Sample Lines
Irish Point Lace Curtains
I'm Lots OF two to Ten Pairs of Pattern, &c
hAN' 'A"'AD hh'" rOA0SA A D an SoD A NoAANAA fH'@
PIECES OR SAMPLES" q INCHES
CUSHION AND
PILLOW
LOWER PRICES THAN
BEST
oodhu
n lin. 10 Tor sbaksad
n wn q urCurah
Z from to 2ynda
nConer. OF sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

Carter sold Stand.
GARD OFF THANKS.
We tender most grateful thanks to the public
for the very large volume OF business done by our
house preceding tine New Year. 1t Is especially
gratifying 10 us, coming IL does in these dull
times. and denotes confidence which we shall
always strive TO merit. Wishing one and all
happy and prosperous New Year.
We are yours. most obedientIy,
s. KAHN. SONS & co.
WE ARE PREPARED FOR A LIVELY TRADE.
Beginning Tomorrow
Morning, Jam. 2,
WE BEGIN WITH
cases yard wide. bleached' Fruit of the Loom
LAC. yard.
case Genuine Lonsdale Cambria. full yard
q I=2c. yard.
100 wamsutta Bleached Sheets. size 54xso.
35c.
2s dozen All-linon Huck Towels.
sc.
so pieces Bleached Toilet Crash.
&C.
so dozen All-linor Fringed DoyIies, plain and
fancy borders,
:3Oc. a dOZ.
II dozen soiied Napkins that sold for 10 and ssc
q dozen.
soc. a dOZ.
1 lot of Pink Crib Blankets. slightly soiled. sold
for $3.50.
6oc.
Our Best Quality Silk surahs and Plain Colored
India Silks. you get the choice Of all for
39c.
Lot Of Assorted Silks. Of all kinds
ISc.
.s loo yards of Cameo DraDery light and dark
Sc.
Evening shades, In good quality Cheese Cloth.
81.
20 pieces Of Best Quality Dress Ginghams, light
colors.
A 3=Ac.
Yard-wids Cream Flanneiette. with small polka
spots,
lac.
Kann's Fine Rose Bouquet Toilet soap-equal to
Cashmere Bouquet.
SC.
lot of Children's Merino Vests all sizes-1s
finished with pearl buttons,
&C.
sc dozen Children's Fast Black Hose, all sizes,
7c. a pair.
4Sc.
Balance Of our Best French Flannels for Tea
Gowns.
20c. a yard.
We have about dozen Pictures and Easeis left
which sold from $1.4s to $3.OO-to clear them.
they 70 for
6Qc. each.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts, in stripes and
plaids, with collars and cuffs attached-sises from
IA to Is.
4Oc.
A big lot Of Dress Buttons Of all kinds, Der
card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
BLUE GRANITE AND AGATE
WARE,

This Is the last cut make on these elegant
cooking utensils The prices that we are closing
them at are cheaper than you would pay for the
ordinary tin ware.
40 n UN..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
Dual Attractions.
Underwear And Hosiery
Ar
PER i;
wv p are marching on all tn. depleted
Wv lines with the determination of having
. glorious wind-up Of what has been
our biggest season In business. When the knife Of
reduction touches the necessities the effect rever-
berates into every household
Tonight are talking Of special opportunities In
MERNo UNDERWEAR and HosERY-Either
must nnd a weak spot with most everybody-Both
with many.
Tomorrow the charge will begin. Your small
monies shall conquer these strong qualities and lead
them captive into your most satisfied service.
.Childrem's
MerimO
Underwear.

CHILDREN's MERINo VESTS and Pan
taletts-one-third wool
1S-inch were 2ic.-NOw 19c. each.
20-inch were 21c.-NOW DC. each.
a2-inch were 3ec.-N0w c5e. each.
24-inch were 33c.-NOw 2sc. each.
26-inch were 36c.-NOW Bic. each.
2s-inch were 39c.-NOw 34c. each.
30-inch were 42c.-NOw SIC. each.
:2-inch were 45c.-Now 4Oc each
BOYS MERINO DRAWERS, with ribbed
legs-one- third wool
24-inch were 33c.-Now 2se.
26-inch were 36c.-NOw Bic.
2s-inch were 39c.-NOw 34c.
30-inch were 42c.-NOw &c.
S2-inch were 45c.-NOW 40c.
34-inch were 4Sc.-NOw 43c
CHH.DREN'S PLAIN ALL-WOOL VESTS
and PANTALETTS-
16-inch were 40c.-NOw soc, each.
1s-inch We're 4oc.-Now 35c. each.
20-inch were 50c.-NOw 4Oc each.
2e-inch were 55c.-NOw 45c each.
24-inch 6Oc.-NOw Soc each
26-inch were G5e.-Now 55c. each.
2s-inch were 70c.-Now eoc each.
30-inch were 75c.-NOw CSC. each
S2-inch were soc.-Now zoe. each.
34-inch We're S5c.-NOw 75c. each
BOYS PLAIN ALL-woOL DRAWERS.
with ribbed legs
24-inch We're 6Oc.-NOw SOC.
26-inch were 65c.-NOw 55c
2s-inch were 70c.-Now soc.
30-inch We're 75c.-NOw CSC.
a2-inch were Soc.-Now zoe.
34-inch S5c.-NOw e5c
CHII-DREN'S VESTS AND PANTALETTS-
natural color and two-thirds wool
1Sinch were 55c.-NOw 45c. each.
cO-inch We're e0c.-NOw soc. each
22inch were 65c.-NOw 55c. each.
24-inch were 70c.-NOw Coo. each
26-inch were 75c.-Now CSC each
2s-inch were sOc.-NOw Zoe. each.
S0-inch were s5c.-NOw 15c. each.
S2-inch were 90c.-NOw SOC. each
34-inch were 95c.-NOw Sc each
BOYS DEAwERS-natural color and two
thirds wool
24-inch were 10c.-NOw coo.
26-inch were 15c.-Now Csc.
2S-inch We're SOc.-NOw zoe.
So-inch were S5c.-NOw T5c.
3e-inch were 90c.-NOw Soc
3i-inch were 95c.-NOw Sc.
CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED wooI,
COMBINATION SuTTS-white and natural
regular prices, $l.55 to s1.S5. NOW 81 n
suit.
BOYS SHIRTS and DRAwERS-Amert-
can Hosiery Co.'S make-broken sizes-recu-
lar prices, $i.o5 to $l.9o. NOW 55c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
For Children.

CBHDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE, with
double knees, heels and toes-sizes TO
sia-25c. a pair.
BOYS HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE. with
double knees, heels and toes-all sizes 2ac
and 50c. a pair.
CHHDREN'S FINE RIB BED HOSE, with
double knees, heels and toes-35c.-3 pairs
for 81.
CHu.DREN's FAST BLACK CASHMERE
HOSE, with double knees and tees-5ec. .
pair.
INFANTS WHITE and BLACK CASH.
MERE HOSE, with silk heels and toes-sizes
4 to 6-5Oc. a pair.
INFANTS FINE RIBBED BLACK and
WHITE CASHMERE EosE-39c. a pair.
CHILDBEN'S LEGGINS-4oc I'd.
LADIES LECGINS- up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
These Are the Prices:

Be with us Tuesday morning. January 2, every
body. and enjoy royal treat of fide bargains
These prices not alone for the above day, but
for the entire week. or as long as they last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
CARD OF THANKS. |

We tender our most grateful thanks to the public
for the very large volume of business done by our
house preceding tine New Year. 1t Is especially
gratifying 10 us, coming IL does in these dull
times, and denotes a confidence which we shall
always strive to merit. Wishing one and all
happy and prosperous New Year.
We yours, most obedently,
s. KAHN, SONS & co,
WE ARE PREPARED FOR A LIVELY TRADE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
Hayt 4 Vliet
ARE STILL
SELLING

GRADUATED Sugar per ID .........5 DC
Yellow Sugar per Id. ...........4 &C
All package Coffee ..........20c
Four lbs extra good Tea 80. sl.00
Rolled Oats seven lbs .........2 5c
Pail syrup .................... 'Oc
Best Saginaw Salt per Dbl ..... 75c
bars Lenox Soap ............ =, 25c
3 bars Jaxon Soap ............. 25c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07

-Remember We guarantee to
sell groceries as low or lower
than any grocery house in Ora
tiot county.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18
OPIUM DEN RAIDED.
Two Men Arrested and u Complete Chinese
Smoking Layout Captured.

Two Men Arrested and IA Complete Chinese
Smoking Layout Captured.
The police for some days have been
shadowing what was believed to be an
opium joint in building on Third ave-
nue. south.
Late on Saturday night Detective
Germ and Sergt. Shea raided the room,
and though not actually catching the
two men arrested in the act Of smoking
the room was filled with the odor OF
opium. Upon search being made COM
plete smoking layout was captured con-
sisting OF Chinese opium pipe, silver
mounted, six opium boxes-empty-one
glass lamp and cover, one Chinese can,
marked "Five Taels,' two thirds full Of
opium, one needle. one Chinese box
for sundries, and one lacquered tray.
The value Of the outfit is probably $40
or $50.
The mon arrested are Nick Williams
and James Walsh, two employees of the
Park theater, and on preliminary exam.
ination we're released on bail.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18
THE ALLEGED GOLD DIeaINas.
Alexander City Has Seven Persons in IT
No Gold on Bedrock.

Alexander City Has Seven Persons in IT.
No Gold on Bedrock.
Monday morning lMessrs. Falligan
Harrison. and j. Wegner returned home
by the Neihart train. These gentlemen
have just returned from the Big Dry
region, and from actual experience
report that the stories which have been
told about the rich gold diggings said to
be located there are totally untrue.
A TRIBUNE scribe who has been &C.
quainted with these gentlemen for many
years had conversation with them re-
garding what they found.
On Alexander's claim some fine colors
were found near the grass roots, after
which none were found, and even at bed
rock, depth Of thirteen feet, nothing in
the shape Of gold was visible.
They do not attribute any blame to
Mr.. Alexander, as when the first parties
discovered him he was only doing what
he has been doing for a quarter of a
century--trying to find the lost Kiee
mine-and 1t was the parties that found
him that started the stampede.
Undoubtedly this news will prevent
other parties going down on fruitless
Grand
The section referred to, with it's alkali
pools Of water and good grass, may make
q splendid stock range. but as a gold.
bearing section it is a failure.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO.2.
Montana Weather Service for the
Week Ended May IA
COpiOus Showers.
The Outlook for Good Crops All
Over the State Is Ex-
cellent.

CENTRAL OFFICE, HELENA, May IA
AT the beginning Of last week low tenn
perature prevailed in nearly all parts Of
the state. Heavy frosts were reported
from northern sections, excepting the
Flathead country, and in some places
ice formed to the thickness of half an
inch. Considerable snow fell in the
northern counties on the 9th, but with
the exception Of small fruits-currants
and gooseberries--which have sustained
considerable injury at points where the
greatest cold prevailed, no serious dam
age has been reported These conditions
have been compensated for by the high
temperatures and warm showers Of the
last few days.
Vegetation is looking we'll in all por-
tions OF northern counties and some
ranchers are planting potatoes while
others have nearly finished their garden
ing.
Large crops have been planted in the
western portion Of the state and every.
thing seems to be growing satisfactorily,
although the oats on some ranches are
reported trifle yellow. The prospects
for large crops in this locality are good.
Apricot, cherry, and pear trees are in
bloom, but apples and plums are back
ward. The ranges are looking unusually
we'll and cattle are beginning to fatten.
The eastern counties seem to be suffer-
ing less for rain than any others and the
cold of the early part Of the week was
not so severe here as elsewhere. Enough
rain fell at points to retard farm work to
a slight extent though much planting
has been done all through this section.
Corn planting is still progressing and a
good percentage of garden vegetables is
above the ground.
The pasturage Is reported as ex-
ceptionally good at all southern points
and no complaints Of any kind are re-
ceived. Light frosts occurred there
from the 9Th to the 10th but no damage
was done. Sheepmen have had good
weather for their work and all seem
elated over the present outlook.
j. H. SHERIER,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18

Senator Mills of Texas few days age
delivered mastery speech on the tariff
bill now under discussion in the United
States senate. In the course of his re.
marks h, showed that labor in the
United States was the cheapest in the
world and that England came next to
US. In our country the labor cost OF
sl,S00 worth of product is S347; in Eng
land it is 2iS5; in France, s6O4; in Ger
many, $3.50, and 80 on. Measured by
the rate our wages are the highest
measured by the product ours are the
lowest, for we employ more and better
machinery than any other country.
la reviewing the labor cost of certain
products in the United States, Senator
Mills presented the following facts which
ought to be read by every laboring man
in America; not only read but pondered
Here it is:
"In one ton of steel rails the labor
cost is S3; the tariff is S13.44.
I'm 800 worth Of cutlery the labor
cost is sil.oi; the tariff is sSO.1l.
I'm SlC0 worth Of mats and mating
the labor cost is S3I9O; the tariff is
S6S59.
"In 500 worth of silk piece goods the
labor cost is S22 "a; the tariff is $50.
in 500 worth of cigars and cigar
cites the labor cost is s34.5l; the tariff is
sl2536.
I'm 800 worth Of wooden or worsted
cloths the labor cost is s2O.S5; the tariff
is $1,000
'ln 500 worth of pottery the labor
cost is S4596; the tariff is $50
I'm 500 worth of pearl buttons the
labor cost is 5000; the tariff is Sl43.GI.
"In 800 worth Of tannin the labor
cost is SlG34; the tariff is sl1947.
In a ton of coal the labor cost is
from 40 to 80 cents; the tariff is 70 cents.
In 500 worth Of cotton goods the
labor cost is s24.2i; the tariff is s57,OS.
In 500 worth OF linen the labor cost
is s3202; the tariff is $50.
I'm 500 worth of common window
glass the labor cost is $500; the tariff is
s9S.39 ' - -
In one ton of pig iron the labor cost
is sl5O; the tariff is s6.72.
I'm one ton Of bar iron the labor cost
is sf.51; the tariff is s529S."
This statement was unchallenged by
any republican senator, and it can not
be challenged. Then for whose benefit
is the tariff? Who gets the bounty? It
is as clear as the sun in the heaven that
the tariff is for the man who owns the
product, and not for the laborer who
makes the product. There is no getting
around it, The people see it, and they
are going to have change.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18
A Bonnet Lunch.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. r. S. Ford
gave green and white bonnet lunch to
her lady friends at the Park hotel in the
ladies' dining room. The room had
green and white decorations and in the
centers Of the seven tables were elegant
bouquets Of nlarguerites, white tea roses,
carnations, pinks, and ferns. The china
ware was white with green ds ,orations.
Opposite each guest were bouquets of
white flowers tied with green ribbon,
which had the name OF the guest printed
on 1t In gold leaf. Among the other re-
freshments, of which there we're four
courses, were white and green con-
fections, and white ice cream served
in nests Of green spun candy. The lunch
was greatly enjoyed by the guests, Who
did not allow the severe weather to pre-
vent them attending. Those present
were Mesdames Rice, Crutcher, Dunn,
Goodrich, Huy, Adams, Leslie, Maclay,
Tracy, Rodgers, Theo. Gibson, Chamber
lain, Conner. Marsh, Piggot, Nelson,
Geo. Taylor, Wallace Taylor, Was on,
Phelps, Heldt, Scott, Downing, Kings-
bury, ELLA, Kelly, Furnell, and the
Misses Ella B. and Della Downing and
Miss Newman. besides others whose
names could not be learned.