davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

SIS rooms; bonton location: elegant build
ing; luXuriously furnished all modern con-
veniences: grand entrance and halls; strictly
up-to-dote called East by sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

AZ rooms: rent only SIPS; good lease; fine
location: some apartments always full; clears
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

SIMPSON Memorial NJ. z. Church. corner
ems pastor. 333 Haight ST Public worship
~ II a. m. and : 30 D. m Sunday school
81 l2-30 ,. m. c. =. Perkins superintendent
EpU-orth League At 6.3O ?. m. Christmas
services to-day. Sermon in the morning on
The Message Of Good Will" Special eN-
ercises In the Sunday school. Grand Christ
mas praise service in the evening. A cor
dial welcome FOR all
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

125 rooms; first-cass downtown house: D.
year lease; cheap rent; private baths; doing
fine commercial business; reduced; see this.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
LODGING HOUSES FOR sALE-Con. |
[MARION GRIFFIN

[MARIoN GRIFFIN
IsENDsJ
HOLIDAY GREETINGSI
1900 People who called in 19O3l
lat his uD-to-date officesl
4g9 4G examiner miner Bldg.-4O6 ag Examiner Bldg;
lph0ne Black M 9SUH Rooms Money to i0an-l
Big bargain; $50; new l year; full of roomers;
positively must f,9 be p@6Ms sod for cash. $3.50
Dividends of $500 monthly to you If you
run a big transient house right; price $500;
costs nothing to investigate.
I1o0 ROOMS.J
FIRST-CLASs family hotel; all modern conve-
nlences; cuisine and service special features;
10-year lease; ocean water on each floor.
[65 ROOMSJ
NEW and modern building; splendid furnish
ings; 5-year lease; clears $3.50 month.
G21 ROOMS
HIGH-TONED transient corner house; blocks
OF Market clears $3.50 to 5000 month.
t3t ROOMS.I
CORNER house: north of Market reduced to
$2250; terms one-half down and installments,
estate,
rs RooMsI
CORNER; 3 blocks of Market; $3.50; rent SIS;
good honest lodging-house.
1870 ROOMSI
NEW and modern; extra fine furnishings: hot
water In every room; very swell $500 to
$1,000 in cash necessary: lease; clears $1T0.
40 ROOMS.1
NEW house; new furnishings: rent S1oo;
T23 ROOMS.J
Near New Tivoli; rent S1o0; clears S125 month;
SlIOO; central: easy terms.
[3T ROOMS.J
FURNISHED gorgeously in velvet and birds
eye maple; new: 5-year lease; big profit.
I52 ROOMS
GRASP it; rent $225; guaranteed to be clearing
$3.50 month above all expenses Tespectable
5-year lease: fine corner house.
[2S ROOMS.1
GREAT bargain: must SELL rent 500; full OF
people; quiet house; $1250.
I32 ROOMS
CORNER apartment-house in spacious grounds;
rent $125; clears $500; well furnished.
[50 ROOMS.l
SWELL apartments; 4-year lease: up 10 date
house. paying big dividends $4,000
I20 ROOMS.l
IN fine grounds: large. sunlit manson; mag
ni1cently furnished: now clearing Sl0O; death
cause of sale: clearinghouse.
[S3 ROOMS.l
HOTEL. with bar; doing rushing business: oak
and cherry furniture; worth $4,000; will sell
for $65O0; dissolution of partnership.
IA ROOMS.1
PICKUP; a holiday gift for some deserving
lady; price $3.50 cash; respectable mousse
clearing S3S monthly.
G15 ROOMS.1
TRANSIENT house, near Market: good condi-
ton: easy terms: makes much money.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

A-PAUTs DESTINE,
The FIRST Registered Trance CIalrvnyant aud
Palmist Ever In San Francisco
Read Carefully. An Honest Proposition
No Charge No Charge
Unless you obtain the Information for which
Won consult
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to
make no charge it fail to tell your name oc
cupation and what You called for promise to
tell you II husband wife sweetheart Is true
or false; tell who and when you will marry; in
fact. I will tell every hope. fear ambition
better than you can tell yourself: reunite the
separated. restore lost affections. cause speedy
and happy marriage. give you EoOd luck.
store lest energy: 10 a. m. to 3 p. M. Sun. 2-6.
326 O'F'srreil St; low fee this week-S1. 81. 81.
MME. NJ BERNARD, THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium, peTma-
nently located at II Third St, next Examiner
bldg; she reads your life correctly, gives an
accurate description of the paSt, reveals the
present happenings and pOrtrays events TO
occur In the future: If you are in trouble, dis
contented or not satisfied with life. have
domestic. love business troubles, consult
this great medium and you will be told how
TO overcome them; valua BILE advice in all af-
fans of life; 25c uD: satisfaction Guaran-
teed; adings by mail. Tel. Black 4069.
STARTLING disclosures made; come at once
to Rowing Bits Gypsy Camp
And consult Prof. Sardou and Gypsy Madge,
EXPERT palmists and life readers.
True and reliable advice on all business al
have equal; satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, a. m. until 10 at night.
25c Hand Readings, S25c; worth 81.
ROWING BILL, 2G6 O'Farrell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

II rooms Post; oak fur. Brus. carpets;
clears 500; $500 cash, bal. on installments;
price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

80 rooms; new and elegant building; fur
nished beautifully and up-to-date: hot an
cold water every room: $1,000 cash necessary
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

v EST MINISTER Presbyterian Church corner
Webster and Page sts Haight. Hayes and
Fillmore ST. cars handy-MOrning service at
II o clock, sermon by Rev J. T. Wills, D. D..
topic What Is Christ 20 Tsp and in the
evening AZ As. topic. The ChaLEeful and
the Permanent Sundsy-schOol at $3.50
q. m., Christian ErdeavOr at $50 p. m
christmas celebration for the Sunday-schOol
On TUESDAY evening. All invited and well
come
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

CENTRAL NJ. r. Church Mission ST. between
Sixth and SeVenth-There will be a specfs 4
programme of Christmas music at both morn
ing ard evening services The pastor. Rev.
George ". White, viii give short addresses
suitable 10 the occasion. Sunday-school at
y 40. Rolla Y. Watt superintendent; Young
Peoples meetings al 6:lJ. Everybody vel
come.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

A. MERCHANTS, ATTENTION
Do you wish 10 enlarge your business, or do
you desire additional capital7 II so. we can
fu-'hjsh you with an active or silent partner
who will invest from 800 TO $50 600; we
ha e large number Of desirab BILE applicants
on our books seeking good business openings
GERhANIA INVESTMENT CO.,
Suit 321. Emma Spreckels building.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

sANSKRIT LANGUAGE-Swami Trigunatita.
Sanskrit scholar of India. will give public
lessons on Sanskrit language, beginning with
the alDhabet. at 40 Steiner St. cor. Her
mann Oake Fillmore Haight earl, every
Wednesday at 80 D. m. and every Friday
ut $50 D. m. commencing January 6.
1901. or before which students must have
their admission for the session. Every les
50c besides the first admission fee (Only
Once) 81 90 Apply sharp
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27


r. @. WILKE, Real Estate and Business
Agent established IA years). 26E kearny
st., rooms and TO-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

so rooms rent $35; fine location: all on two
floors; years lease; clears 500. all full
$1,000
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

FIRST Crited Presbyterian Church. cor Golden
Gate ave and Polk st--Preaching to-day
-tSabhath). al II m. and 80 p. m. by the
pastor. H. H. Bell. d Morning theme
The Acceptable Sacrifice Evening theme
His Childhood and Youth" fourth in series
on Life OF Christ 20 Sabbath school at 9:45
p. m. G. T. Societies at 500 and 6:3O u. m.
Strangers cordially invited TO all services.
PeUs free. Courteous ushers. Come and
bring your friends
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27


son and Fillmore sts.-Rev. John Hemphiu
j.. D., pastor. Morning service at il O clock:
sermon topic. The Wonderful Christ-child."
Evening service at : 30 o'clock: sermon topic,
Thoughts for the Dying Year" The pastor
viii preach at both services. Sabbath school
~ $50 a. m.. orchestral music. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:l5 p. m. There will
b. special Christmas music at the evening
Geryice. All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

so rooms: Bush; rent only S162; good fur.
carpets; clearing over 5000 per month; only
IA rooms to take care Of. balance do own
work: a snap
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

A. PER CENT MONTHLY.
On investments OF 500 and upward: no get
rich-quick" swindle turf speculation or gam
bling scheme but a reputa BILE established
business enterprise in San Francisco: cleared
S6i.u00 last year on S1o0. 900 capital: stock
increased 500. 600 10 enlarge the plant; call
write for particulars
GERMANIA INVEST CO p21 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

removed; fine complexion guar
anteed. new method: SOC. NJ LUTON mani
curing parlors, 164 Larkin st. phone Polk II.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

THE annual meeting OF the stockhol1erS OF
the Nevada National Bank Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. Will be held at its banking
house. 3oi Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. Cal, Tuesday, January -. 1904.
81 3:l5 p m. for the election OF directors
10 serve during the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
GEORGE GRAFT. Sec
San Francisco Dec. II 1903
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

UNITARIAN Church (Second). cor. Twentieth
and Capp sts (take Mission or Valencia ST.
carD-The Rev. Jay William Hudson. min
lister: residence. 800 CanD 81. The Sunday
school meets at 9;45 o'clCck. Mr. ". e.
Maxwell. superintendent. At the special
Christmas service at II o'clock the Rev Jay
William Hudson Will preach; subject.
Christ. the God." Special Christmas music
by orchestra augmented choir and soloists
under the direction OF Mr. Jabish Clement as
foloUH: J. Selection by orchestra ?. An
them. ''Hark What Mean Those Holy
Noices7" tby Marco. choir. 3. Contralto solo.
Noel fby AdamD. Miss Ruth Estelle
Weston and chorus 4. Selection by Orches-
ira O. Bass solo. ''Nazareth'' Cby GounOd),
Mr. Tahleh Clement
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

FIRST Presbyterian Church Van Ness ave.
and Sacramento st.-Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie. pastor Services at II a. m. and
1880 D. m. The pastor VIII preach both morn
ing and evening and the services viii be ap-
propriate 20 Christmas. Special Christmas
music VIII be furnished by the choir-Miss
Beulsh George, soprano: Miss MgnOn Jud-
son. cOntraltO; ". b. Anthony. tenor. and
Q. /. FirebaREh. bassO assisted by Miss
Nive O. Hickey soprano: Miss Bessie Fuhrer,
violin and Miss Dorothy PasmoTe. viOlon-
cello Otto Fleisncr organist and choir
master. sabbath school u 30 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor 5:l5 p. m ana 0:l5 p. m.
Tuesday : 30 p. N. Sunday school enter
tsinment. Thursday. 2 10 y p. m. watch
night service. All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

FIRST Congregational Church. corner OF Post
and Mason sts.-ReV. George 4. Adams,
DID. pastor. Services appropriate TO Chris
mas. special music 10y the choir, Samuel ID
Mayer. organist and director: al II a. m.
Rev. Dr. Adams will preach, topic when
Jesus Was Born" al Z 40 p. m a CHRISTMAS
service Of song with an address by the pas
tor: topic, The Fullness OF Time All are
cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
ROOM ENOUGH.
Crompton & Knowles Works Of Worcester
Would Do Welcomed Rsre.

There Is possibility that the cromp-
ton q Knowles Loom works at worces-
ter may be transferred to this city. owing
to controversy which the company and
the Worcester authorities have gotten
into.
The company has small plant here.
has recently purchased 10000 square feet
OF land fronting on Harris avenue and
has an option on another large piece OF
realty.
A desire TO increase the Worcester
plant by closing Grand street had met
with strong opposition and lack Of fair
treatment there had led 10 the talk OF
transferring all the business 10 this city.
The Crompton a Knowles Loom works
Is one OF the most extensive manufac-
turers OF looms In this part Of the coun
try. It's Worcester plant alone is valued
at 50. .ooo 900. and pays an annual tax OF
nearly 10000. Its weekly payroll II
Worcester is $4,000. about $500 hands
being employed. The local plant employs
400 hands. and has weekly payroll oi
ss5oo and II pays taxes on $4,000 worth
OF personal property here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
ADMIRAL
LUCE WOULD
NOT ACCEPT
Is on Active Duty and Gould
Not Bs a Candidate for
Mayor Of Newport.

Though the attempt 20 get Rear Admi-
raj Stephen n. Luce to run for mayor OF
Newport is causing considerable talk in
that city. there seems TO be very little
likelihood Of his acceptance. should the
Republicans decide 10 tender him the
nomination, for he is on active duty I'm
New York, serving on a naval commits
sion.
Though Admiral Luce Is not a taxpayer
In Newport, but simply a registry voter,
this would not prevent him from becom-
ing mayor but would debar him from
voting for any proposition for the ex-
pendlture OF money and from voting for
the city council ticket. He rents house
In which he resides several months each
year. Lorilard Spencer. who started the
boom for Admiral Luce. II still hard at
work and hopes TO get the admiral TO al
low the use OF his name.
IL is understood the Democrats will
hold their caucuses Monday night and
that the Reublicans on Saturday night.
II has been hinted that Police Commits
sioner Horton is be nominated for
senator and that Col William p. Shelf
neld and Hon. John p sanborn will be
named on the preventative ticket by the
Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
PAWTUxET.

The local yachtsmen are agitating the
measure for channel for Pawtuxet
Cove and several petitions are being cir
culated among the boat owners. which
obtain rendy approval.
The way things are now II u only pos
sible 10 get into the cove at full or two
thirds tide. unless the boat is of very
shallow draft. for the accumulation OF
mud and sand brought down by the river
has made a bar at the end OF the neck
that effectunlly prevents passage or
craft OF any considerable size
Several boats have been stuck there
for hours during the summer, including
the ferry boats which run TO the east
shore.
Tho petitions will be presented to the
government and will ask that the oid
channel, which ran in shore from marsh
Island and branched out between that
little weedy strip Of beach and Rock ISL
ana into the deep water. This would
ensure a clear passage that the present
shary turn could not guarantee Tor IL Is
tho action of the fats. which cause the
outgoing water 10 be DETECTED and TO
deposit the load OF sediment there
rhe owners OF working boats such az
fsht rmen and clam men are also friendly
TO the movement
Al the fre station on Commercial street
Yesterday afternoon. the members OF the
Ladies' auxiliary OF the Volunteer Fire
company gathered for the purpose or
sewing and making fancy articles for the
sale. which they are TO have the latter
part OF next month.
Plans for the entertainment feature
were discussed and a very pleasant az
ternoon was spent. Several brought
lunches and in the evening their hus-
bands came and supper was served be-
fore the trial OF the engine.
There was very good attendance at
the trial squirt" which was held about
Sis and the members were very well sat
isred with the records made, for stream
was sent about 200 feet.
Indications point 10 large crew Tot
the Brockton muster. October 2. and In
order 20 be IN good trim another trial OF
the engine win be held next Monday
night
George Hendrick. a former resident of
the village was visiting friends here yes
terday.
After a pleasant visit OF couple OF
weeks In Canada. Mrs George Scott.
Master Harold Scott. Miss Ada Aver AND
MollIe Brooks have returned TO their
home here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23

paper In the city Of New York whose re-
porters on political assignments have not
reported TO their desks that ticket
with Mr.. Low 4 It's head must lose by a
plurality estimated from 10000 TO $4,000.
With this known 10 thousands In the
city OF New York the Citizens union
II about to nominate Mr.. Low. profess
ing that they believe he can win. Is
there any element OF truth and sincerity
In such a profession? II you or any man
Of your standing could say that this un-
popularity OF Mr.. Low was because OF
what he had done In the cause OF reform
you know without my saying so where
/ would stand.
You have been sold a gold brick. The
professionals In conferences with you nave
scored under the wire like drivers at a
country horse trot. and TO no ones sur
prise and discontinue more tnan theirs.
You have given them the word 60 when
not a driver in the bunch expected to get
away.
1T Is no part OF my character OF mood
10 beg back now. As our ways part
probably for all time. for Gods sake
pauso: stop this business before II Is too
late.
"An intellect keen enough TO see things
as they are and a courage heroic enough
to preyent what is imminent will not he
misunderstood by the people OF the city
OF New York and will insure victory
A. the polls in November FOR WHICH II
now seems visionary TO hope
Neither Mr.. cutting nor Mr.. Fulton
would comment on the letters. Wher
questioned Mr. Fulton was noticeaoiy
nervous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
lyNCHERS ARE MUROERERS.
Chief Justice Of delaware Charges 6rand
Jury and Urges Thsm 10 lndIct.

Wilmington. Del. Sept 5.-Chief Jus
tice Lore.of the Delaware Supreme court.
delivered a strong charge TO the grand
Jury which Is considering the criminal
work OF the county courts.
After recitlng the details Of the muir
der on June Is Of Helen Bishop by Geo.
white and the subsequent lynchlng Of
White, Justice Lore said:
"If the matter concerned George white
alone there would be nothing left for our
consideration. But for the first time the
iawiess and revolving crime or lynching
has invaded this state. Shall We invite
it's visitation In the future by acduies-
cence In its preparation. or make such
crime hereafter improbable N not I'M
possible. by dealing out adequate pun
ishment7
mo good citizen can regard the lynch
ing of George white In any other light
than as brutal crime and fragrant
violation of law. Lynching is crime
against the Law of both God and man
Every wllful participant IN such an act
IL a murderer. No man has right 20
commit that crime because he believes
a. fears that some other person who is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
SOCIETY THERE.
4 er,nal Display Of Fruits. Flowers and
-. Plants at Newport.

The autumn exhibition OF the Newport
Horticultural society was opened at Ma
sonic hall, IN that city. yesterday. and
will close tomorrow night.
IL was patronized exclusively by soci-
ETY. as most OF the cottage green houses
were represented In the great and beau
tifui array OF plants. fruits and flowers
The prizes were pretty evenly distrib-
uted among the cottagers. the three big
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Robert Coo
let. Mrs. c. M. Bell and Edward ]. Ber-
wind. These were for displays OF palm
and foliage plants, Mrs. Goelet getting
the first prize for the exhibit covering
a floor space OF 100 square feet. Mrs. Bell
for 50 square feet and Mr.. Berwind for
c5 square feet These were without doubt
the best displays OF the kind ever made
at a Newport show.
The other prizes were awarded a. fol-
lows: Best vase OF 80 carnations. Mrs.
William Astor: best u American Beauty
roses Perry Belmont: best Is hybrid Tea
roses. ]. Edward Addicks: best collection
OF herbaceous blooms. H. ID. Auehncloss;
best fancy basket OF flowers. Mrs. WI
liam Astor. best collection OF double Cac-
tus Dahlia, j. Mitcnell Ciarke, same ~
varieties, Mrs. Robert Goelet.
In the classes for vegetables and fruits
Mrs r o. Richardson was awarded the
first prize for the best show OF vege-
tables; c. d. AuchincIoss, for cabbagcs.
pears. plums and grapes: Gibson Broth
ers. for peaches grown outdoors; WI
liam Brenton Green, for blackberriss
Perry Belmont, for six best peaches Mrs.
Edward King. for best IL onions and to-
matoes. and J. McLeish, for melons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
PORTSMOUTH,.

The Newport county fair opened Tues
day morning under very favorable con-
ditions The exhibits in all departments
are well worthy Of a visit The Avon
Mandolin club gave a fine entertainment
In the evening. Prize tickets were pre-
sented TO Howard Manchester and Kate
Anthony Of school district No. l and 20
While Cross and Edna Malone Of school
district No g.
Mrs Mary Blythe and Miss Lizzie
Blythe Of Newark. n. j.. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel A. Carter.
Perry ". Anthony entered the Mil
street school at Newport tnis week.
Sadie A. Huling. Bessle Crcucher, Al
fred Hedly and william G.. Watson of
the main road are attending school In
Newport
The womens Christian Temperance
union met with Mrs Alfred III. Borden
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Peies A. Coggeshali has returned
from n visit 10 her son. Mr.. Charles
Cogseshall In Brookline.
Miss Alice Albro IL the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs Joseph r. Albro.
Mrs John Cross r. visiting her son
Mr. Joseph Cross
Mrs. Charlotte sisson has returned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
VII Mold Their Annual (oLvsatioa at New
Haven Next Week.

The annual convention Of the Spanish
war Veterans will be held AT New Haven
the last three days Of this month
on the 18th there will he street parade
for which a special invitation has been
extended to the naval battalion OF this
state.
The patriotic orders Spanish War Vet
erans and Spanish American War Vet
erans, are organized and founded on the
same general principles The latter is
said 10 have much the larger member
ship. II was the wish OF President
Roosevelt 10 have n consolidation OF all
the recent war veteran societies. and IL
is hoped that the New Haven meeting
will accomplish this result by organizing
second Grand Army.
There are several Spanish
war Veteran societies In this state. the
city having two. Allan Capron Camp and
Charles v. Gridley Naval Camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
TIvERTON.

Late arrivals at the stone Bridge cot
taee: c. II Cummings. Fall River f. An
thony. Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. j. White
Boston.
James Mahoncy and family closed their
cottage Tuesday morning and returned 10
Fall River. r. Beckett and family have
closed their cottage and returned to Fall
River. The Towers cottage is also closed
for the season.
Arthur Wilcox OF Fall River. who has
been spending the summer season here
has returned home.
Mrs. M. NJ. Sharp OF Middletown was
the guest yesterday of Mrs c. Il. Ginord
and family.
A number OF cottages on the Hummock
were closed this week among them Rep
resentative Frank Chase OF Fall River.
DIR. r. o. Kidd and K. A. Tuttle OF
Taunton.
r w. Sherman has closed his restau-
rant near the railway station and return
ed 10 Taunton.
Mrs. Laulsa Hascali has closed her sum-
mer residence at Nannaquaket and re-
turned TO New Bedford.
Mr.. Harry p Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Leroy Smith OF Providence are
guests OF their sister.
Mrs 4. r. Hambly returned yesterday
TO Providence. Z8e
Mrs. John Renee OF Linden street, Fall
River, who has been visiting her sor
James w. Bence returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Barney have re-
turned home from a months trip to the
White mountains.
Barge Yankee was at the Narraganset
oil works. Tuesday. unloading a cargo o.
1900 oil barrels.
Joseph Talbot while at his work on hi
train at Taunton. Saturday, was severe
ly injured He is a freight conductor anc
was coupling the air hose between tive
freight cars when they bumped together
catching his head. the bumper strikins
him near the ears. He was taken TO the
Emergency hospital, where II was found
the facial bone was broken. the skull be
ing uninjured.
Free Tickets 10 the Newport County
Fair at Portsmouth will be given To Q
limited number OF scholars In each schoo
! Friday. those children bearing the best
record for behavior in school will have
| the first chance. they will also BE- giver
| n half-holiday 10 allow them 10 attend.