davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
THE LADY MAccABEEs.
Important Meeting of Lillian M. Hollis
 ter Hive.

 Important Meeting of Lillian M. Hollis
 ter Hive.
 The three months contest for new members Of the Lillian M. Hollister hive of the Lady Maccabees came to a close last evening and was appropri- ately celebrated. During this contest there have been two teams of the ladies, the pink and the blue. explained by Mrs. William O'Neil and Mrs. Bernard Mcclure, respectively. These teams se- cured one hundred new members and the race was so close that it was de- cided to present each of the captains with a handsome remembrance.
 At the meeting last night twenty three of the candidates recently se- cured were initiated and five other ap. plications received. After the work each of the ladies above mentioned were presented with elegant cut glass berry dishes. They were most accepta. ble presents and the ladies acceDtec them with short speeches.
 At the meeting of the hive on ths evening of March a banquet will b, rendered the new members and an in formal entertainment will be provided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
MILFORD.

Miss Ethel Nyetray, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Ford. and her brother. Emil Neytray. jr.. who has been visiting Orrin Rhodes, returned to New York yesterday morning. Miss Nyetray is a student at the Normal col lege in New York city.
 Miss Lena Lines has returned to her work in her school at Washington.
 Mrs. Lewis Parker, who was suffering from the effects of poison, administered by an unknown man, was able to sit up Sor a little while yesterday.
 A. the home of MT. and Mrs H. c. Peck on Cherry street Monday evening, F'reelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R.. held very pleasant meeting. The entertainment consisted in part of read ings and recitations by Miss Carol Tib- bals and B. c. Mallory. vocal solos by Henry J. Greene of Bridgeport, and piano selections by Mrs. N. w. Merwin. A fine luncheon was served.
 James Burnes is very i'll at the home O. his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Burnes.
 B. W. Burleigh, who died at his home on North street Monday afternoon, was highly respected citizen. He was a native of Exeter, N H., was seventy two years seven months of age, and had lived in this town something over thirty years. He was a carriage blacksmith by by trade and worked at this till failine health compelled him to give it up. Dur ing the war he served in the navy, and was member or the Naval Veterans association. He was also an Odd Eel low. having joined that organization a long number Of years ago in Spring field. Mass. Mir. Burleigh was a mem Der of Plymouth church. and for several years had been chaplain of George Van l Horn post, No. S9, G. A. R., of which post he had been a member for years
 He is survived by his wife, one son living in Boston, and one daughter Mrs. Eugene Coe, living in Milford. The funeral will be held at his late home
 Thursday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. 1 Miss Jennie Peck has returned tc
 Greenwich, Conn.,, where she is teaching
 school, after a visit with her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

At the regular meeting of Sylvan
 lodge, Star of Bethlehem, last night, officers for the ensuing year were in- stalled by Sir Franklin H. Page of Fair Haven. The officers are: Commander, Sir Bartlett: vice commander, Lady DeBray: past commander, Lady Wad- hams; accountant, Lady Parkinson; treasurer, Lady Fowler; scribe, Lady Davis; chaplain, Lady Cleaves: right hand support to the commander. Lady Bartlett; left hand support to the com mander, Lady Lyons; right hand sup port to the vice commander, Sister Cleaves; left hand support to the vice commander. Lady Hooghkirk; outside guard, Sir Moran; marshall Lady Ruck. taSchal !. s-... .. ...-.-.-a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
FELL FROM WEST ROCK.
YOUNG IOWA STUDENTS TERRI
 BLE FALL.

His Dead Body Found by Two Divinity school students-FeiI Over 100 Feet Action To-day by Classmates.
 Robert J. Rich, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, a sophomore in the academic depart ment at Yale, was found dead at noon yesterday on ledge about one hundred feet below the summit of West Rock. According to the medical examiner, Rich probably fell off the Rock early yesterday morning, as there was noth- ing to indicate that he had committed suicide. He had been dead but few hours when found by George E. Porter and Wilfred A. Rowell, Yale Divinity school students, who while walking up the path to the summit of the Rock saw the body lying on the ledge, which was located on the Westville side of the Rock.
 Rich fell over a precipice about one hundred feet in height, and death must
 
 at 455 Fayerweather hall.
 The remains were taken to the under taking rooms of Beecher & Bennett as soon as viewed by Medical Examiner Bartlett
 The college records show that Rich was born April 2S, 1882, and was the son of E. H. Rich, of Fort Dodge. He pre- pared for college at Fort Dodge high school and Oberlin academy. He was an occasional contributor to the Yale News.
 Albert Aston, of Brooklyn, N. T., and Charles F. Kerrigan, of the same city, roommates of Rich and both academic juniors, state that Rich was man who liked to walk and climb on mountains. He was in his room Sunday morning as usual, and they believe he went to walk in the afternoon.
 None of his companions can recall whether he was at breakfast at the Commons yesterday morning or not He usually ate at the Commons.
 Deputy Coroner Pond took charge o1 the case. He said last night that, as far as he had investigated, he felt con vinced that Rich met his death by ac- cident. The coroner had learned that Rich had been subject to attacks of nervousness which almost amounted tc temporary alteration of mind, and he might have taken the walk when in one of those attacks. The deceased struck on his head in the terrible fall, and his hands were broken by the fall. Rich was a brigh scholar and learned rapidly, but sometimes showed eccen- tricities at recitations.
 President Hadley notified Rich's fath. CT of the accident, also the brother oi the deceased, who is a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. The latter will come here tc take charge of the remains.
 The classmates of the deceased vii hold a meeting this forenoon and ex. press their sympathy and sorrow in tht case, and President Hadley will speal of the sad affair in chapel this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

Gas Meter Robber Captured by Police
 Who Lie in Cellar Waiting for Him.
 A man, whom it is believed is the one who has been committing the majority of robberies of prepaid gas meters, was captured by Officer McQueeney red handed in accordance with a clever scheme devised by Captain Cowles.
 For several weeks past the prepaid meter in the Fishel block, at the corner of Lafayette street and Congress ave- nLe has been regularly robbed. Com nlaints were. made tc Captain Cowles and day before yesterday he held a conference with Captain Tripp, and as a result Officers McQueeney, Powers, streit. and Dooley were assigned as a watch detail in citizens clothes. All day yesterday one or the other of the officers remained hidden in the celler, and during Officer McQueeney's watch about o'clock yesterday afternoon he heard the celler door being opened and shortly afterwards a man entered the celler and going over to the meter he broke it open and extracted some marked money which had been placed in it by the police. When he had finish ed the job Officer McQueeney placed him under arrest
 A the station house it was learned that his name was David Allen Travis and that he lived with his wife at 4Ss State street.
 For the last few weeks he has beer running an alleged pool room on Grand avenue, and he stated that his home is in Bridgeport.
 He is charged with defrauding the gas company on two, different occasions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
MRS. KINNEY SELECTED.
Unanimously Voted for by the D. A. I

Unanimously Voted for by the D. A. R.
 To-Day
 Windsor Locks, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney was unanimously selected state regent of Connecticut by the D. A. R. delegates and chapter regents, who met here this afternoon. The nominat- ing speech was by Mrs. John Buell. of Litchfield, and was a ringing, stirring and patriotic tribute to Mrs. Kinney, whose devotion to the D. A. R. is so loyal and whose work is so successful in every effort.
 The nomination was seconded by a representation of every chapter in Con |necticut, tribute unprecedented. but heartily deserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
INSTITUTION

Of New Aerie of Eagles in Naugatuck
 To-Morrow Night
 The institution of a new aerie of Eagles at Naugatuck will take place at the Naugatuck Opera house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The de- gree team of Waterbury aerie will do the work. The trains will leave at 6:15 and TAO p. m., and, returning, will leave Naugatuck at 1:10 a. m.
 A delegation of nearly two hundred from New Haven will accompany the state deputy grand president, Martin J. Gray, who will conduct the ceremo- nies, assisted by the national grand trustee. Henry E. Norris, of Aerie PAP this city.
 Delegates are also expected from Stamford, South Norwalk. New Lon don, Norwich and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

in the Keating Apartment while ifs mother went to the door to bring the other two children in to dinner. She went into the rooms which are on the third floor and found the baby sur rounded by fire. Mrs. Heating screamed and in trying to get the children down the stairs she tainted. Policeman Thomas Landy, attracted by her screams, rushed into the house. He picked up two of the children and plac- ed them on the sidewalk. Rushing back he assisted Mrs. Heating and the old child out of the house. Although almost overcome with smoke, Policeman Landy then turned in an alarm from box 127, at the corner of Silver and Cedar streets.
 The fire burned all of the Heating furniture and clothing. The damage will probably amount to $500. The loss | is fully covered by insurance.
 MT. Keating formerly kept saloon, and has recently worked in the railroad sho2. losing his position there by the removal of the shops to Readville. A week ago he went to work for the New England Dairy Co.
 Others living in the house were the Levigne and siegel families and T. H. Clune.
 Mrs. Rose Bohan, daughter of Chief of Police Wrinn. took Mrs. Heating and her five children to her fathers home and they are being cared for there.
 Mrs. Miles McGovern. whose husband I Dany's house two years ago. had hei furniture stored in one room in the at- tic. It was all destroyed. She lived ir the basement of the house and is sis ter of Mrs. Heating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
VALLlNGFORD.

Word was received yesterday m0rn- ing of the death of Colonel Dwight Hall Monday night at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. W. H. Barbour, in Brooklyn. He was in his ninetieth year. The body will be brought here this afternoon on the 3:22 train for burial in the Tn Memoriam" cemetery. Colonel Hall, with the late Judge Augustus Hall, rep resented this town in the legislature in the year 1858. For several years he conducted the Washington hotel on Center street, which was destroyed by fire in 1872. He was at one time col onel of four companies of state cavalry when he was a young man and thereby got his title of colonel. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. w. H. Barbour of Brooklyn, and son, Addison T. Hall of New Haven, now in Middletown.
 Thomas Murphy, an umbrella mender, was before Judge Phelps yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness. He was fined $5 and s11.SS costs and went to jail. Victor Schihofski was fined $l and $7.3S costs for obstructing an off, cer. His case was continued thirty days to give him chance to settle.
 Mrs. Levi Hull of Cherry street had eight chickens drowned Monday by the high water.
 J. w. Welch, J. P. Stevenson, R. S. Austin, D. F. Griswold, Arthur Foster and John Johnson were fishing at Paugh pond through the ice yesterday and brought home six fish whose weight aggregated just six pounds lacking half an ounce. Twenty-Five years ago Paugh pond was one of the best pickerel ponds in the state. Over twenty years ago it was stocked with black bass and has been of no use for anything since.
 Enid Mayo, who was here in "Win- chester" at the opera house last even- ing, has somewhat changed since she re- sided here and was Miss Jennie Wright, which is quite natural, as it is well on to twenty years ago when she lived here.
 The board of relief was viewing prop erty yesterday morning about the bor- ough and finished up in two hours.
 Janitor James is i'll with the grip.
 How Old is Ann?" will be the at- traction at the opera house Thursday
 
 Conductor Hill of the electric road and wife and child are ill with the grip.
 Now that the weather has begun to improve it is hoped there will be no re- lapse.
 Members of Compass lodge No. g, F. & A. M, will visit Center lodge in Mer- iden this evening. leaving here on the 7:20 local express.
 Fraray Hale. Jr, has returned to Amherst college.
 Rev. F. H. L. Hammond is able to be out again after an attack of the grip.
 W. H. Newton is i'll with the grip.
 D. W. Burke, who has been i'll with the grip and was about again, Is again confined to the house with relapse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE| New York, the South and West

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commlssloi
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer Ieayd 2:l5 a: nj. daily except Mondays, due Ne} York 7:15 g. III. Passengers are priTilepel to board steamer at any time after i6:d D. m. Z 0 !
 FROM NEW YORK-steamer leayes N p n daily except Sunday, due New Have| 300 D. ID, Y ' v II
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bel] Dock, New Haven, and Pier 10, N. R.. foo Of Clarks0n street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply If tb 0fnce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 C0l 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office ol steamer, ". D. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock New Haven. N :" Y ' \ \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily EXcept Saturday. Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllia
 ter) leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Fier} foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun
 Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and ana Fridays Steamers leave Pier IS. NortH River, N. Y. at 8 D.. m. daily lexcept Sat| urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion 'tickcti rooms for sale at J. B. Judsonss, SGT Chapa| st., Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fre} stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford train. and corner of Church and Chapel sts| every half hour, commencing SEQ p Ill Through freight rates given and bills of ,lad| ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Linol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
CORPORATION MATTERS.

Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows:
 Certificate of organization of the Wa terbury Realty and Improvement com pany of Bridgeport.
 Certificate of organization of the Waterbury Cigar company with capi- tai stock of $2,OoO.
 Certificate of incorporation of the Colt & Go. of Winsted, which is organ ized with capital stock of $7,5OO for the purpose of dealing in clothing, fur nishing goods, hats, caps, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
sTRucK RY A REAM

Charles Johnson, an enploye of the Rites. Connolly Co.,, was struck on the head with an iron beam while at work at the gas company yesterday noon, and a deep wound was inflicted. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where several stitches were taken in his hend The hnaf1n fell accidantaIIn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
Traps1srs esmtae..
New York. New Haye
 and Hartford R. k.
FEBRUARY 1 1an4

tco. FEBRUARY :, 1904.
 x6.s5 H.m st.sa 1Ohk-.5;225, @4:5U, s5:00 x6 s4oS 100 li1z.ss, tz;le, l:25 .l;sS, z:oo. .2:8e, G:s0 i5a-o, 4;So, -4:05, -5:10. 5:S5, s6 sg ..Sl 9Slthmodation) '9:fU, y:i5 D. mi. Ssi6ds. sa;z9, 100, s5.0O. x7.5O' sS.ss5 m, s5 ss.ISs' sI9' a'So' 'o:l0. xe:15. s7:l0, ss:I6. o1|
 FOR WASHINGTON y,a Harlem p,w.
 l'Oo p. m-, '12:Os a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON via New Tonao, ana D.. .de1ee-S e5.se 2Q '2:55, 7:47, :53. a m.sl2
 ilzs5, s2:5o. -4:05, s4:55, slIe:ss 5 @ -a;1 F pa.m M .s sSqlnRdays: slR s2:20. '2:55 a. m., .l2 FOR 05 BOSTON via sprlngneld-., II ls ;oS a: m:; .I:45. '5:52 ?. m. Sunda FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN rad Fo5RD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-s1: :i5a. ss. T; ,9z' iV.OS to (Hartford). ziI:03 % 4iio iziy, z5.6s l:a5 l5 2:55, .S:55 (to HartfoS x7:Oo S00 io:o5. I :s1 9oo 9fo MeTiaan, 4 aaa,rTtof sundays sglna aas1:15, xS:50 a. m. i2i0. fe fe5:f : FOR NEwp LONDON. di etc.-.2:2o. .a:| m i4' .is;s sSS sto sI9ls sssybrooD 11:oe, .il:ss 5;i5 sos, lto saybpOok, 7iSO 800 sIlsss lsasS' :s *2:55 a. m., +I2:05, s2:50. s4:55. st;:55 n. n]
 For MIDDLETOWN, WILLIMANT1 SStc:al5o S,ss,a5o g. m.. *12:S5. 12:55, 6;O0 D. Sundays TAO D. m. x,l;,] nor SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fa;l tMililamsDurg, Holyoke and Intermediate sl siv,ls-f:3Q q. m. and 400 D. n For Mel held ana intermediate stationx. 5:57 n. ml
 For HARRINGTON, New Hartford a| points this side-7:s0 a. m., 12.O4, 400, 5] 
 For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. 8 :4s a. dzi6' 2;30, 5.10, 6:55 p. m. SIndays-g . 60 For DERBY. AND ANsoNIA-8:o5, 7:1 o:v0 .V0 s:5S S:45 q: nl.. 12:05 noon.s 1:10, 2:a a.ao 0;20, 6:15 FAC, 10:O0, 11:30 D. n sundays-s:3o a. m.. 12:05. 3:S0, 6:35. &:
 For WATERBuRY-e:o5, ' 10, 500. s:45 m., lz;0o, 2;30, 5:20, 7:40 II: 80 D. m. Su oays.s:30 q. m.. 12:05 6;35. S:20 D. m. TOT WINSTED--7:10, 9:45 a. m.. 2:3C. s t ( At D. m. Sundays-S:30 a. m., 8:25 D. I
 For DANBuRY, PITTSFIELD aTd inte medlate m points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgepo] s:33 a. m, :57 D. m. For LITCHFIELDa and points on Litichfie Junction. f - z. - =
 Express Trains. xLocal Express apoes not connect for New Britain. l. II rarlnr car limited.
 Q. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Supt. Gen Pass, As
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, starts with his family to-day for the south.
 Rev. Stewart Means will preach the Lenten sermon in St. Michael's church, Naugatuck. Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
OFFICER HANDY SAVES FAMILY.

Child's Clothes Caught Fire Which Set the House on Fire.
 Mrs. Patrick Heating and three of her children had narrow escape in fire which gutted the third floor and burned off the roof of the house at 97 Prince street just before noon yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LIME,

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-- PARIS.
 Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
 Zeeland V. Feb. 27Vaderland Mar. 12 Finland Mar. KroonIand Mar. 19 Piers 14 and 15 North River. sOffice B Broadway, cor Rector st., N. Y.,. Peck SS Bishop, TOP Chapel st, M. Zunder < Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st, H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. cod if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
WRECK ON THE HIGHLAND DIvI-
 SION.

Danbury, Feb. 2S.--In rear-end col 1ision between Highland division freight trains between Hawleyville and this city early to-day one man was hurt, four cars wrecked, Q locomotive dam aged and the tracks of the Hishland and New York divisions blocked five hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

., FOR .S WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlr -'o' P m-, 'l2;09 a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

dbOk BOSTON via New London and prl .qeanss-.9 sa.ss :s:sS '55 il:Ss, a. % n. .l2 p: m. sundays. :S:5o. @ :sss .:sss ! slie;ss ss3 zoo, '4:55. s6:55 D. m. 'A''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
GOING TO
MAUI RACES
Steamer Likelike Will
Take Honolulu
Crowd.
@.s-k-s,*-s.$-s-%.s-%.

When the chartered steamer Likelike
leaves here at 7 p. m. Sunday evening
a large crowd Of Honolulu racing and
baseball enthusiasts will be passengers
en- rou1e to Kahului, where the Maui
Racing Association will be sponsor for
a big racing meet on the Fourth of July.
All the Honolulu horses which appear
ed on the Kapiolani race track on Ka-
mehaneha Day have been sent over to
Maui and are being carefully trained for
the long list of events which. the Maui
people have promised. The Hilo and
Maui horses are also in the paddocks.
The Likelille, chartered by the Maui
Racing Association, will leave here at
7 p. m. sharp Sunday evening, arriving
at Kahului on Monday morning. The
vessel, on the return trip, will leave Ka-
hului for Honolulu at about 7 p. m. Mon
day evening, arriving here Tuesday
morning Bookings are going ahead and
Honolulu will be well represented at
the Maui track The fare for the round
trip is So. This does not include meals
as none will be served on the steamer
Breakfast, lunch and dinner can be OBJ
tanned at Kahului, or at Wailuku.
The Punahou Baseball team will also
be taken over on the Likelike A game
between the Punahous and the Maui
team will take place at Wells Park, COM
mencing about 80 p. m. The horse
racing will take place on Monday morn
ing.
'Dicky" Davis has charge of the ar
arrangements at this end
The Honolulu horses at the Maui
track now are Denny Haley, Billy
Lemps, Cyclone and Sambo, all harness
horses while the runners are Racine
Murphy, Bruner and Geraldine S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
Dove SEASON OPENS
WARE OF BUrKSHOT

Young men clad in new khaki suits
and canvas leggins and carrying new
leather gun cases and game bags, wend-
ing their way yesterday in the direction
of the Oahu Railway depot, indicated
that the dove-shooting season had open
ed, and that the slaughter of the in
nocents was about to commence. AS
most of them went down Waialua way,
picIr1ickers and outing parties in that
section must be wary, lest they be taken
for a dove or some other animal to be
shot at. Owing to the prominence given
cunning by the organization of the Ho-
nolulu Gun club the country districts
for the next three or four days will I'M
doubleday be filed with amateur sports
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
YOUNGSTERS TO PLAY
ON THE BOYS FIELD

Beginning with this afternoon a series
of baseball games for the younger e1e-
nent of Honolulu's school-boys will take
place on the Boys Field near Liliha
street. Each team will be opposed
twice by every other team in the League.
The trophy is handsome koa cup. An
interesting feature in connection with
the game is that the players are most
cosmopolitan aggregation of races, there
being Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese,
Portuguese and about every nationality
in Honolulu in the personnel
The schedule of games for July is as
follows:
July 2-Palama VS.. Kauluwe1a
July 9-Anti-Cigarette League VS..
Shamrocks.
July I6-Kauluwela vs. Shamrocks.
July 23-Pa1ama VS.. A.-C. l.
July 3o-Palama VS.. Shamrocks.
August 6-Kauluwela VS.. A.-C. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
h. A. c. VS.. PUNAHOUS,
MALES VS.. KANS

Today's baseball games on the League
ground have every promise of giving the
fans an opportunity to let loose some
of their enthusiasm. The schedule has
the H. A. C.s and Punahous pitted
against each other for the first game
commencing at 80, and the Males VS..
the Hams for the second game COM
mencing at 3 80 The latter game should
be full of ginger.
On Monday, July 4. two more games
will be played. The first is between the
Hams and Ellls, and the second between
the H. A C.s and Males. AS the Pu-
nahou team will be playing on Maui on
that day, every team in the League will
be engaged. The Fourth is sure to draw
out a big crowd, which should fill grand
stand and bleachers to overlooking.