davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

crime. He was at one time connected with
q reform school for boys and that's when
he found that he was right in believing the
prune TO be more efiicacious than the Cos
pei in moving the youngsters to obedience
These boys were exceedingly unruly, and
had rebelled against every body and every
thing tending toward the reformation of
their morals. Finally the doctor fed them
once a day on prunes tor a week, and at
the end of that time they were well man
nered and docile. He said that the change
In them was the most wonderful thing that
he had ever witnessed, though not hard to
understand. ! said that 1 thought IL was
but he explained that the prune has GER
tain medicinal property, which acts direct
ly on the nervous system. II makes me
laugh to hear people say, She has a bad
heart or He has vitiated mind When
people aren't honest and true and pure, the
nervous system, nine times out of ten is
out Of order, and prunes VIII cure them"
'F3ut how did you take the prunes? In
quired the tall girl with a great show Of
interest
well I kept a stone jar OF stewed prunes
on hand, and five or six times a day
would go to it and eat three or four. In
German households such crooks of prunes
have stood for medicine chests for a hun-
dred years. The German housewife pro-
vides the Jar of prunes, and the mem
bers of the family dip into 1t at all hours
Of the day, just as a family OF 20 white
trash in the South dips into a common
snuff box. The first thing In the morning
and the last at night l took a drink of
prune Juice, and how II made me sleepi
This was prepared by adding a quart Of
boiled water to every pint of prunes and
allowing them to simmer to shreds. After
straining little lemon Juice was added
but no sugar This drink allays fever and
is fine for a cold. Prunes that are to be
eaten as q medicine should be simmered
at least three hours and without sugar
How long did you take your prune cure
before you began to benefted?'' interrupt
ed the nervous woman with evident en-
barrassment
night when felt like a new creature How
was l affected? Why, l slept like a log
ate three square meals a day, and strang-
est of all, my whole bearing and manner
changed. grew as gentle aud mild-man-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

the tall girl. "If that's what you like
why don't you take your meals at Sec
ond-rate boarding house, where they have
stewed prunes for the first course at break
fast the same for the last course at
luncheon, and prune pie for dessert at
dinner? 1 can give you the address OF
one"
Laugh all you want to-" rejoined the
short girl, but prunes have made a new
girl of me, not only physically and mental
ly, but morally"
Serve as a sort Of atonement for your
past, do they?" asked the tall girl. What
a mischievous rogue you used to bel
can't believe that prunes are responsible
for this change No; go tell that to the
Spaniards Out with it! What has chang
ed your
II tell you It was prunes." insisted her
companion. you remember how nervous
and run down ! got last winter? l was
either down in the depth of despair or up
on the mountain tops Of hilarlty Can't
you call to mind how 1 was up TO all kinds
Of FRANKS teasing everybody, making fun
of everybody. sparing nobodys feelings IL
1 could get a laugh and make others
laugh; and don't you remember how noisy
l used to be and how uneasy everybody
felt when / was around, not knowing what
l would do or say next? Yes, I thought
you would. Well, I'm completely changed
and prunes did it"
do tell me all about It," urged the tall
girl, and a nervous woman sitting next to
her listened eagerly for the reply.
"Well, l went out to Chicago about that
time-lt was in February, l think-and
was in such a state that my friends sent
me to a well known Chicago physician. He
said atonce You need prunes young wo-
man. and l said? You mean pruning|
for my family Is always Insisting that
had grown Wild. II all came from over
work
NO. he said I mean prunes. You need
a prune diet, or rather to eat plenty Of
prunes. They'll set you straight; and then
he told me that he had proved the prune
to be a moral agent, and that European
authorities on dietetics were discussing his
discovery at that very time and making
experiments. l asked him 10 tell me all
about his discovery, and he said that he
had made the prune a subject of special
study and knew 1t to be preventive of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

nered as my very gentle mother could
wish, and my attitude toward people
changed, toe. I didn't feel like disturbing
everybody and stirring up people wherever
l went. and hurting people just to see
them squirm. Now I feel perfectly anna
BILE towards everybody and everything ex-
cept Spain. I'd like 10 help crush Spain,
Of course.
"But to get back 10 the prune cure. In
a month 4 began to get plump, my COM
pleXton cleared up, my eyes grew bright,
my mind clear, and best of all / didn't
have a nerve left In my body. Now / can
stand any amount Of hard work, annoy
ance, worry, without going to pieces
don't sec why any one wants TO join "a
Don't Worry Circle FOR, when prunes cost
only cents a pound. 1t required much
less mental and physical cxertion to eat
prunes than It does to attend club meet
ings, and I for one am sure that the prune
cure beats the Don't Worry Circle at their
own object.
ooh, by the way" she ratified along
cheerfully, IL shall tell you another thing
about the prune. II can change the most
throat-splitting whiskey into the most
delicious beverage Imaginable, so my
brother and his friends say. My brother
had some men drop In to see him one
night, and he came out into the dlnlng
room and said
what have you got for the fellows TO
drink? Is there any beer?
{" Not drop said /. There's moth
Ing here except that bottle of whiskey 1
got at the grocer's, which you said was
too mean to give to a dying Spanish sol
der Then something popped into my
head and ! said: Never mind. You go
back with your friends and I'll soon bring
in something
He did. and as soon as he was out of
sight got out that bottle of mean WINS
key and a bottle Of thick prune syrup
that I eat on grlddle cakes. / poured
some of the whiskey in a glass and en-
equal quantity OF prune juice and made
a rickey. II was simply delicious. My
experiment was a success and so l made
them for the crowd, and / wish you could
have heard those men! Ny brothers eyes
nearly popped out OF his head. and lis
friends said II was a shame to use such
delicious whiskey 10 rickeye. asked u
they would like little straight and told
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
COMMODORE sCnLEY's NAME.
He fs Quoted rs Saying That 1t shoId
he Pronounced az If Spelled "sIy."
From the New York Tribune.

BE Pronounced az If Spelled "SIy.'i
From the New York Tribune.
There has been a good deal Of speculation,
not only In naval circles, but among the
public at large, as to the origin OF Commo-
dore Winfield Scott Schleys name. BY
some 1t has been asserted that he Is Of Ger
man descent, and by others that he Is a
relative OF the doughty old hero Of the
Mexican war. A little while before Schley
became a commodore he gave Tribune re-
porter a talk, which will thrown light on
the matter.
"At the time when I was pulling, mewl-
ing baby without q name, or much more
hair on my head than / have now" said
the gallant officer playfully brushing back
the locks which so skilhully conceal his
bald pate. my parents were, ] suppose, at
their wits end 70 cudgel up some name ap-
proprlae for the marvel Of human excel
lence they undoubtedly though me to be.
The matter did not bother me so much as
It dies now, for / wisely refrained from
giving an opinion on the subject, or at
least any that the newspapers would care
to publish. At the time, which marks an
era In one life anyway, Gen. Scott was In
the zenith Of his glory and rotundity. A
very great man was Scott at that time
physically and popularity. He was a great
friend Of my parents and frequently call
ed at our house.
"As / said. my parents were cudgellng
their brains 10 find some name good
enough to tack on such morsel OF hu-
manity as myself, and whsle In the midst
of their counsels one day, the huge shadow
OF Scott darkened the doorway and cast its
robust shade on me. That settled 1t. The
circumstance was regarded as an ausplc-
lous omen, and forthwith It was decided
that was TO pass through life as Winfield
Scott 6chley.
Now, for PHYS sake don't give my
last name with a German accent. It's
pronounced Sly, plain, commonplace
everyday Sly. That's the way Il has beer
pronounced in my family as long as car
remember or ever heard OF. I'm not much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

on pedigree searching--too many of my
acqualntances have stumbled across horse
thieves and pirates to make me DESTROYS
for that kind OF recreation--but Schley
is an Old Maryland family, though why
they have stuck on all those sloppy Dutch
consonants I can't tell. But It's Sly I was
born, and It's Sly I'll be till my hair ceases
to come OUT then you can call me Dinnis,
II you like. 50 long as have the proud
distinction of drawing comb over my
head with a purpose l shall most dis
tinctly and positively object 10 being
called Ptschzley, or any other foreign
twisting of the name"
How do you like the name OF the
famous hghter?"
Like it?" said the gallant sea dog.
why, can't say that ever gave 1t much
consideration. l can only say that soon
after ] became q full-fiedged naval officer
the old general gave dinner at the Bre-
WORT House, on Fifth avenue, New York.
at which lie invited all the young men
he could find who had been named after
him.. 1t was a great sight. There they
were, several score strong, and there IL
no telling how many more might not have
been there had they known of 1t. Anyway,
they have turned out fairly well, at least.
one Of them having become q general ia
the United States army.
"Well, the old general wound up the
dinner in one OF his most pompous
speeohes--such as no one can appreciate
unless he has seen and heard him. He
said that he felt highly gratified at having
his name left TO posterity In such prom
islng young hands, and of course we
youngsters believed all he said. At any
rate, l can't change the name, and don't
believe that ia want TO II could"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
UPON A DIET OF PRUNES.
CHANGES WORKED IN ONE GIRL ny
A SIMPLE REMEDY.

HaIue OF Having n Jar Filled with
stewed Pruns in Ones Household.
Effects Physical, Mental and Moral.
Girls Account of the Results of
ChicngO Physician's Cure.
From the New York Sun
What makes you so quiet7" a tall girl
who displayed a big enamelled flag pin,
asked a short one as they met at the
lunch counter. HAS your best beau en-
listed or has some dear friend gone to
Sanuago?'
Neither" answered the short girl, pull
ing herself up on the high stool; but why
do you think I'm quiet?"
Because you are / never say any one
SO changed. The last time I saw you was
Just after Christmas, and nobody could get
IN a word edgeways, you talked so fast
Now you have next to nothing to say,
and when you do speak you speak so gent
ly that 1 can scarcely hear you. The whole
expression Of your face has changed, and
l must say It's for the better. Your com
plexion is lovely, your eyes bright, and
there Is such spirit of content about
you. Is II lover"
NO" answered her companion, laugh
Ing. Guess again. But you never could.
So III tell you what has wrought this
Change in me. 1t isn't love; it's prunes."
"Prunes" exclaimed the tall girl, order
Ing an oyster pate. a elise of strawberry
shortcake, with plenty Of cream, and
bottle Of ginger ale.
Yes, prunes," answered the other.
Waiter, bring me a big dish Of stewed
prunes, some bread and butter, and glass
OF milk"
Mercy what a luncheong exclaimed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

them that / happened to have a little OF
q rare brand and, as 1t was Decoration
day would treat. What do you think /
did? Slipped out and filed some licquaur
glasses with a mixture OF that bad whis-
key and thick prune Juice and / wisn
you could have heard those menl They
said it was the finest whiskey they'd ever
tasted that 1t ran down like oil, and was
so penetrating. My brother looked uneasy
until he saw they were In dead earn EST
and smacklns their chops for more. After
the last man had gone he poked his head
in my door and said in the most puzzied
way:
what In the devil
"'Good night, dearest answered. we
have a lot OF that brand left II was
nothing but that bad whisky mixed with
prune syrup, but you yourself admitted
that my treat had the flavor Of great age.
So run along and let me go TO sleep.
"'By Jove, she's STAR heard him
say as he closed my door And then no
let ny some pyrotechn.cal language that
made me wonder IL Schley really would
lombard Santiagos defenses soon or NOT.
Il tell you the prune Is great moral
agent. 1t drives away ATS Of depression,
makes one sweet tempered and kindly dis
posed, and helps a nervous person to get
hold Of herself. to regain a normal equili-
brlum. IL you don't believe It, try It..
You already see what wonders It has work.
eJ on me-"
II do" answered the tall girl emphati-
cally, land you owe much to the prune:
much more fear than you do your early
Sunday School teachers. remember my
self now that as a very small girl, when
/ became thoroughly unmanageable, my
mother used 10 give me three prunes,
which never failed to bring me TO my
senses, as she expressed It. BY the way,
l take your telling me OF the moral effect
of prunes as a personal favor. Why?
That's why" flashing an engagement ring
IN front OF the short girls eyes, "and let
me tell you one thing. When ! set up
housekeeping I'm going to see that the
head of the house gets prunes a-plenty,"
and off they both went. leaving the nerv-
GUS woman on their right sitting with
eyes and mouth both wide open as she
watched them disappear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Handkerchief.

LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIETs,
laundered and unlaundered, hem
stitched, a, y and 1-inch hens; also
Swiss Embroidered and Iace-Edged
Handkerchlsfs. 15c and 19c qualities.
this week, at 100
LADIES WHITE LINEN TnANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra sheer quality hem
stitched different width hems also
mourning borders, and white embroid-
cred scAloped Swiss handkerchief,
worth up to 40c, at 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Price Clipping on
Silk ParaSOIS,

And quite deep cutting, too as you will
readily own after you have looked at these
dainty sunshine protectors. The covers are
of Pure Silk-India and Taffeta. They are
carefully made and perfectly finished and
may be had In all shades, including black
and white. The actual values are 81 .39
to S19S, but tomorrow you may have
your choice of them for CSC
Misses and Children's Fine Parasols, in
all the newest colorings, plain and
ruffled, from 81 % up.
Ladies' Fancy Parasols, with detachable
handles, superb qualities, rare styles,
silk ruffled and tucked covers,
from $3.50 up
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED WHILE
YOU WAIT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Ladies' Underwear,

LADIES RIBBED COTTON VESTS,
only &c
LADIES' BLEACHED RIBBED COT
TON VESTS, tapped at neck,
only 10c, or for Csc
LADIES SOLID PINK AND WHITE
RIBBED VESTS, lace finished at
neck, worth 25c, at 15c
LADIES' Isle THREAD VESTS, low
neck, sleeveless, finished with silk
tapes worth 3Jc, at 25c
LADIES Isle THREAD VESTS, GRO
chet neck, with silk tape, regular
SLIGO value, reduced special to $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
SpaCiaIs.

Feather Stitch Braid, 5-yard pieces, white
and colors, &c
Safety Hooks and Eyes, black and white,
a card, lc
Ladies' I4isle Hose Supporters, with nickel
plated button clasp in black, at 10c
Garter Webbing, all colors, &c
Clark's Crochet Cotton, all colors
a spool, 4c
Safety Pins, best quality all sizes.
a card, &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
High Class Hosiery.

There is a conspicuous in
dividuality about our hosiery
that marks our offerings as
desirable for the prudent
buyer and good dresser. Ev-
cry pair hose we sell pos
sesses that elasticity which
prevents bagging and in
sures a clinging fit through
the life of the hose.
0w For Ladies' New Rembrandt
&SC Ees ,dss Gae b sGSs e9 Sass SP
6ne-gauRe cottons and Lisle.
black and new tan shades, double seams-for
Richelieu ribbed Llsles, in fast blacks and
new tans
40. For Misses White Lise Hose, Richelieu
o1S ribbed, suitable for commencement COS
tunes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

Over the mantlepiece Of zola's gtudy
are carved the words 'Nulia dies sine
Inca" Ono day without something ac-
complisehedD, and the author claims 10
have made this the rule Of his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

Matthew ]. Heron, who has written
new constitution for Maryland. was dis
honorably discharged and then drpmmed
out Of Camp Wilmer, near Baltimore for
melting characterization. He changed his
mind about going to war and tried TO
change the minds Of his company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Fine Shoes.

We invite the residents of
Savannah, who like neat-ht-
ting, up.to-date footwear,
to come here and inspect
our shoes - made of the
finest quality of leather
kid and cloth tops-in black,
light and dark tans- all the
new toes and lasts - at
money.saving prices.
MEMS SUMMER SHOES, in fine vici hand
sewed welts, both high and low cut, choice
line OF styles and colors. light, softGQ no
and very durable, at %O'OO
LADIES TURNED OXFORnS, In brown.
light tan and oxblood, some with cloth
tops some kid, opera and plain 81 25
toes, at ~A'OC
MISSES SANDALS AND OXFORD TIES,
best dongola uppers, with durable leather
soles, correct shapes, all sizes, 81 2S
BOYS AND YOUTHS OUTING OXFORDS.
canvas uppers, with patent inner S0c
soles, all sizes, at ~
MISSES AND CHtLDREN'S OXBLOOD
SANDALS. very best goods, turn
ed soles. kid lined, worth Si50 81 :
and Sl.75, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Furniture.
On THIRD FLOOR.


BEDROOM SUITES. solid oak, three
pieces, handsomely carved richly fin
ished; bed 6 feet high, 4 feet 6-inch
stats: dresser top 1sx4O inches. German
beveI plate mirror 2Ox24 inches; enclos-
ed washstand, with splasher. doors
and drawer, only $3.50
ALL IRON WHITE ENAMEL BEDS,
brass trimmed. with woven spring,
worth $1,000 complete. at $500
SHAKEsPEARIAN CENTER TABLES,
solid oak smooth turned legs, nicely
finished, 16xl6-inch top. at 400
LADIES' RATTAN ROCKERS, $ll9
SOLID OAK CHAIRS, with cane seat,
only $50
CORNICE POLES, oak, cherry and wal
nut, BRASS trimmed, only 15o
VESTIBULE RODS. extend "A inches,
only 12ikc
CURTAIN PINS, per Dozen only ego
MATING REMNANTS, the choice of
this seasons business. left over from
cutting the finest qualities,
win be sold at LOG and 15o
AWNINGS AND MOSQUITO NETS
MADE TO ORDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Paris Net Skirts.

The rapid sale OF so many Of these beautiful
Net skirts Induced US to make an offer for
another lot-opr offer was ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at half price or less, we sell as we buy-S7
of them all told--worth anywhere and
everywhere $500, C1Q M
our price 10 close olS.OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
z555$!z5: h 3i' I1;3i1, fkaG 5,5 2Sa&
evayd
CheaB
Whit
Glove d Slippers
ChiIdrGn'S White Dresses
FoR oOMMENoEMENT.

FOR COMMENCEMENT,
Elegantly trimmed with embroidery in dotted
Swiss, Lawn and Null, sizes & to g I IN
IA, worth S. 90 5000 and 500, at,%S' "
CHILDRGN'S WHITE LAWN AND DOTTED
SWISS DRESSES, some embroidery trim
med, sizes 4 to IA. some slightly soiled
from handling, worth from $3.50 to Ct EO
1898, will be sold out at %1' "
100 DOZEN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
piQuc, Madras Zephyr, Cheviot, Bingham
aud LaTn-white and colored-this sea );
sons choice styles and colors worth from
Sl.25 TO SL75, QQc
will be closed out at 1OC
100 DOZEN LADIES PERCALE AND LAWN
WAISTS. Numbered, detached col 2Ec
lar, worth Soc az ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Great Mark Down In
Wash Goods.

Tremendous, Sweeping Reduc-
tions to Clean Up Big Sur.
plus Stock.
We make these fearful price cuts right
now at the very height of the season
rather than wait, as is customary, until
the demand for such goods Is over-Thls
makes 1t doubly advantageous for you.
as you can buy now when you want the
goods, with the positive assurance that
the prices will never be so low again here
or anywhere!
COLORED FIGURED ORGANIZES.
DIMITES, LAWNS, BATISTES,
extra fine sheer qualities in this sea-
sons new, stylish colorings and de-
signs, worth 1Oc and 121kc, short ends,
only &C
FAST CoLoRs, FIGURED SCOTCH
LAWNS, light and dark grounds--dots.
figures and stripes-this seasons new
colorings, at Sc
HARD-WIDE FAST COLOR PERcALEs
for shirt waists and dresses,
at SIC
INDIGO BLUE AND FANCY DRESS
PRINTS, only &c
APRON GTNGHAN1s, standard checks,
fast colors, 31Ac
WHITE CHECKED NAINsooKs, as
sorted patterns, SEC
WHITE INDIA LAWNS, lace striped
and corded and White Checked Dimi
ties, sheer qualities, worth 1214c and
10 cents, at &c
PRINTED INDIA LAWNS, sheer quality,
light and dark grounds, plaids, stripes
and figures at Slsc
WHITE CORDED PIQUE, fashionable
for skirts, worth zoe, at 121ac
WHITE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 90
inches wide. 70 yards In piece, for 75c
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIE, Sc inches
wide, worth Csc, at 15c
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDTB 6s inches
wide, worth CSC, at 49c
WHITE FRENCH NAINSOoK, 4S inches
wide worth soc, at Csc
WHITE ENGLISH NIA1NsooK, IS
inches wide worth zoe, at 15c
SOLID COLOR FRENCH oRGANDIEs,
6S inches wide. worth Csc, at 49c
WHITE DOTTED DRESS swIssEs,
worth zoe, at 15c
WHITE DOTTED AND FIGURED
DRAPERY SWISSES, yard wide
at 12lkc
SEA ISLAND SHIFTING. full width,
at &c
SOFT FINISH BLEACHING, full yard
wide ar A.
New York Mills Standard 1914 BLEACH
ed SHEETING, worth SOC.
Monday, at 100
UNBLEACHED 1914 SHEETING. STAN
dard make, worth 1Sc, Monday, at 1O2tc
CURTAIN Lace SCRIM, IS inches wide
at only 4c
PoTTER's TABLE OIL CLOTH best
made, white and fancy colors ia yards
wide, worth zoe, Monday. only 121hc
WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS. full
size, ready for use worth 75c,
Monday, only 55c
GAUzE MOSQUITO NETS, SO-inch,
worth $1.O0, at 75c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
Ribbons,

TO- For Plain Tafeta eros Grain Ribbons,
III AZ riches wide: also Fancy Ribbons, In
the newest styles and color combina-
tions, Of superior quality and choice de-
signs
45c Fr na ss E ROM ms goSa TS %s9T qes
pure silk, in o splendid combination OF
colors o inches wide.
az EACH for Frnged Ties, popular and
OOS pretty patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
OFFICERS RE-ELEcrED-
Eastern Presbyterian Church Suuau
school AssOcfation ChoOse. I.c.dn.,

Eastern Presbyterian Church Sunday
school Associntion Chooses Leaders.
AT the annual meeting Of the Sunday
School Teachers Association Of the East
ern Presbyterian Church the evening of
April l, the officers were reelected and the
reports Of the work for the past year
were received and declared to be highly
satisfactory. Easter morning, previous to
the regular church services. these officers
were installed in the presence OF q large
number of the 100 pupils and 50 teachers
upon the roll. The officers are as follows
Charles r. MacBride, superintendent; c.
Squire, assistant superintendent; Mrs. g. J.
Vaughan, superintendent Of primary de-
partment; Frank Hamilton. superintendent
of Junior department.; B. T. Welch, super
inten6ent of adult department; william e.
Cole. secretary; Mr.. Clancy, assistant Sec
rotary; r. D. Hopkins. treasurer; Mr..
Hoover. assistant treasurer; 8. ]. Vaughan,
Hbrarian; r. E. Harvey. musical director;
Miss Edith Smith, pianist. - -
A home department of this Sunday school
Is about being organized.