davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-01
DISTRICT COURT.

the court was occupied in the case
of state VS.. John Berklund charged
with burglary. Attorney Spicer
appeared for the defendant. The
plea of insanity was entered III this
case and doctors from Underwood
and Washburn were examined
along this line tending to prove
that Berklund was insane when
the acts were committed alleged in
the complaint. The case was
given to the jury Saturday after
noon and the jury brought in
verdict of guilty Sunday morning.
On convening of court Monday
morning the case of state VS.. Sam
Smouse charged with violating the
phibitory law. 1t was alleged in
the complaint that Smouse con-
Quoted a common nuisance at Tur-
tie Lake commonly known as a
blind pig. Attorney Spicer ap-
peared for the defendant. A num-
Der of witnesses were examined by
the state. The case was given to
the jury late that afternoon and
the jury brought in verdict of
guilty the following morning and
Smouse was remanded to the GUS
tody of the sheriff while awaiting
sentence.
The next case called for trial
was the case of state VS.. Peter E.
Shulstad charged with violating
the prohibition law. Attorney
Morrow appeared for the defend
ant This is a case in which the
defendant conducted a drug store
at Dogden and in the complaint it
is alleged that intoxicants were
disposed of contrary to the statutes
made and provided. The jury af-
ter having the case under advise
ment for some time returned YER
dict of guilty.
In the case of state VS.. G. A.
Russell on a charge of grand lar
ceny, changed his plea from not
guilty to one of guilty and was re-
manded for sentence. Russell was
the agent of the 500 line at Max
and was arrested charged with ap-
propriating other peoples proper
ty to his own use. Russell appears
to be about % years of age and has
the appearance of a man who is
above the average in intellig gence
and breeding. The lesson, though
severe, may prove a blessing in
disguise. Russell was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Christian Holwager, convicted
last week of rape was sentenced to
the reform farm.
In the case state VS.. G. O. Paul
son charged with shooting with in
tent to do bodily harm, was post
poned on account of two import
ant witnesses for the state being
sick and not being able to be pres
ent. This is case that comes
from Martin. The bonds were re-
duced to $500.
The case of state VS.. Chas. P.
Moore was called charged with
shooting with intent to kill. At
torney O'Hare appeared for the
defendant. Moore is charged in
the complaint with shooting one
Barney Flynn. The affray took
place in Garrison last fall. The
case took up the entire day We'd
nesday. As we go to press the
trial of the case is still on.
Thus far during the term of court
there has been two convictions for
rape; two plead guilty to grand lar
ceny; two convictions under the
prohibition law and one plea Of
guilty and one forfeited bonds; one
conviction for burglary.
What might have been serious
accident happened Sunday morn
ing at the Merchants. A boy was
sitting close to the stove unloading
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-01
Washburn..

On motion the bid of the First
National Bank of Washburn for
81 per cent interest of $500 in
county sinking fund was accepted.
The following bids for county
general deposits were submitted:
Citizens State Bank of Max, 8
per cent.
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Turtle Lake, 8 per cent.
Security State Bank of Under
wood, 3per cent.
Mclean Co. State Rank of Will
ton, 3 per cent.
Washbu-n State Bank, Wash
burn, 8 per cent.
The Wilton Bank of Wilton, 3
per cent.
First State Bank of Martin 3
per cent.
First National Bank of Wash
! burn, 3 per cent.
First State Bank of Max, 8 per
cent.
First State BanE of Garrison, 8
per cent.
On motion the following awards
we're made for the deposit of
general county funds.
First National Bank Washburn, /
First State Bank of Garrison, /
First State Bank of Martin, !
Security State Bank, Underwood !
Mclean County State Bank of
Wilton !
| The following resolution was on
motion adopted:
Whereas the abstracter's certif-
cate heretofore issued to the Nc
Lean Go. Abstract Co., co-part-
nership has been surrendered and
the same revoked and whereas the
Mclean Co. Abstract Co., a corpo-
ration has made due proof Of its
, compliance with the requirements
of the law in such case made and
provided and has filed good and
sufficient bond in the sum of $1O,-
600.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the county auditor of Mclean
Go. be authorized and directed to
issue to said Mclean Co. Abstract
Co, corporation proper abstrac-
ters certificate of authority as is by
law provided.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 9 o'clock a. m. January 10,
1907.
Jan. 10, 10 O'Clock a, m.-Board
met, all members present.
Moved and seconded that the
Washburn Leader published at
Washburn, N. D.; The Search
Light published at Martin, N. D.;
and the Goodrich Weekly Citizen,
published at Goodrich, N. D., be
designated the official papers for
the publication of commissioners
proceedings and notices for the
ensuing year. Motion carried.
On motion the bond of O.C. S.
Solem county surveyor was ap-
proved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
p A Schmidt, salary clerk
of court Jan. l to Jan s,
1907 $ % 90
Lars $. Larson, work on
road 50
r Irwin Root stamps 800. Z 90
On motion board adjourned to
meet at ! o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
l o'clock p. m. Board met, all
members present.
The proposition of I. L. Beisek-
er to pay $22.72 for outstanding
taxes against the nw4 24-143-81
for the years 1894 and 1899 was on
motion accepted.
John Ct. Putnam elected at the
last general election, presented his
resignation as such.
On motion the resignation Of
/ John g. Putnam was accepted.
!, ! On motion Jacob 2. Klein was
lappointed constable to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of John
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
De 7ODlS parties
Investigation en- Mani
la,..sobre la nnuerte de
varios prisionsros.
e. DOCTOR STRONG
Gran odio..ds ra2as en- pana'
ma --Mariaeros que piden
aumento de sueldos.

Ell ComitG de flipinos que ha-
bfa sido nombrado para investigar
10 relative a la inoculaci6n de que
fueron vfctimas los prisioneros de
Bilibid en- noviembre del aflo ulti-
mo en- los experimentos sobre Ia
peste bub6nica que venia realizati-
do el doctor Strong, ha rendido va
su informe.
Como Sc recordara, trece de los
prisioneros lnoculados perecleroi1.
La comisi6n ha exonerado al
referido doctor Strong de los cargos
que Sc lie hacian.
Recomienda, ademas, que Sc
recompense con largueza q las fami-
lias de las victimas.
En- Panama, seShn Sc ase-
gura, existe gran odio oe razaS'
Esto Sc debe 4 Ia extrema ohclosl-
dad de los policias de color.
Son varios los cheques que va
han ocurrido con este motive. Mn
guno de ellos tuvo importancia. NO
Sc cree que ocurra algo grave por
esta causa. -
Los marinsros de la linea
Clyde han acordado notificar a los
propietarios de esta, que 81 no Sc
deciden q aumentarles el sueldo, to-
mar5n medidas extremas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

%EN LCLUB de F Kehrhahn
y CO., aS San Francisco, se venden dos
reloies de orc cada semana, La I'll.
TINA semana obtuvo unO don Miguel
PSrtell, soCio No 43.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
nOTlS DE- 3LARES>
Pa1abras de agradeci-
miento de un padre.
A todos en- general.
BALE suSPEMDIDO
Trabaios de reparac On en- el
temple eAt6ico. -Muchos
braceros sin ocupaci6n.

JUNO 6.-Don Rogue Velsz,
padre del infortunado joven don
Dionisio Velsz Gonzalez, professor
de instruction pdblica que pereci6
ahogado en- el rio Culebrina, nos
suplica hagamos pdblica la profun-
da gratitud que siente hacia esta
sociedad por las inequivocas demos
traciones de afecto y de simpatia
que ha recibido con ocasi6n de tan
lamentable desgracia.
Tanto las autoridades como
los doctores Sein y Benet y el pue-
bio Ell masa desmostraron gran in
teres por acudir en- auxilio de la
victina, en- cuanto Sc tuvo noticia
del desgraciado accidente.
Han salido para San Juan
el doctor don Juan Benet Baldes,
el farmaceutico don Enrique Mar
chese y don Jaime Vilello y Vilello,
los dos primeros miembros distin'
guides del Conlite local de la Union
de Puerto Rico y el tercero espera
& su hermano don Francisco Vile
llo y Vilello que regresa de los Es'
tados Unidos, obstentando el tftulc
de perito mercantil.
-Muy pronto empezaran 10:
trabajos de reparaci6n en- el pisc
del temple cat6lico, bajo la direc
ci6n del competente maestro d.
obras don Jose MADEIRA.
-El casino de Lares con mott
70 de la desgracia ocurrida al jover
Vklez Gonzalez, suspendi6 el bail
que habia de celebrar en- Sus salo
mes el domingo pasado.
Sc espera con insistencla qu'
terminen los trabajos de estudio d
carretera en- esta jurisdiction; ha,
muchos braceros sin ocupaci6n qu
denen que abandonar sus hogare
para trasladarse 4 la costa en- bus
ca de trabajo.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A
Fa11ecimientO en- Pom
ce.--Primera rnisa de
un nuevo sacerdOte.
vENTA De mADERAS
En- el poblado dc Cataho.
Trabajos"de estadfstica.
Por tres profesores.

Ha fallecido en- Ponce dofia
Cristina Rivas y Maldonado, viuda
de Sacarello.
Ell nuevo presbltero don Ra-
fael Mangual Nieves, de Maya
guez, nos participa su promotion al
sacerdocio, y nos invita- para la ce-
lebraci6n de su primera misa que Sc
veri6cara en- aquella iglesia parro-
quial, mahaua domingo, a las nue.
We.
Agradecemos la atenci6n.
-Actualmente Sc ocupan tres
profesores americanos en- los traba-
jos de estadistica y classification de
examenes de .ingles en- el Departa-
mento de Educaci6n.
-Ha sido aprobado por el De-
partamento de Educacion el presu-
puesto general de ingresos y gastos
de la Junta Escolar de Corozal pa
ra el pr6ximo afio econ6mico, el
cual asciende q la suma de 1886. oS.
--Llamamos la atencion acerc-
del ahuncio Venta de madera, que
Sc publica en- la Ultima pagina.
Como quiera que las maderas
van escaseando en- el pals de dia er
dia, muchas personas Sc han felici
tado de que Sc haya establecido di
cho dep6sito de MADEIRA en- Ca
tafio.
Al hacerse los pedidos por escri
to, menci6nese LA DEMocRAcIA.
-Falleci6 aver en- esta ciudac
la respectable dana doha Josefa Men
dfa y Moret, relacionada con muy
distfnguidas familias de San Jua1
y de la isla.
El entierro Sc verified aver tar
de con numeroso acompafiamiento
Reciban los deudos de la fna
da el testimonio de nuestro pksa
me.
-Segdn nos escriben de Pom
CO esta tarde, de tres a cinco, S
pondran 4 la venta en- la escuela in
dustrial de la aPortorican Benevo
lent SocietyO, las labores y otro
trabajos realizados por las alumna
durante Ell aho escolar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
DESDE BAYAMOA
.Juicios ce1ebradOs en-
la Corte municipal.
SOf1ora enferma.
e. CIRCO PABELLON
Regreso de Fajardo. Ne
lienda en- Ia hacienda <Jua.
rita.. Sin componer.

JUNO, EN- esta Corte mt
nicipal Sc han celebrado en- el dfa
de hoy varios juicios, y entire ellos
ell de Luis Olivo y otros, por juegos
prohibidos, siendo condenados 4
sufrir ounce dias de arresto.
Sc encuentra padeciendo de
TN fuerte ataque de grippe la dis
tinguida esposa del seiior don Jose
Julian Acosta, juez municipal de
este distrito.
-Dentro de breves dias seran
trasladadas las ofcinas de esta Cor.
te municipal a otro local mas am
plio.
Sc esta emplazando en- esta
plaza p1blica el Circo Pabellon.
-Contin1a sin colnponer el
piso de la Plaza de Baldorioty.
Atm no Sc ha constituido en-
este pueblo ia junta local de la
Union de Puerto Rico.
Adelantan mucho las obras del
edifcio destinado q ofcinas muni-
cipales.
-Ha regresado de Fajardo el
teniente de la policia jnst1lar seiol
Schettini, al que acompafia su bella
y distinguida esposa.
-Por el sefior Camilo Coma.
lez, nombrado por nuestro ayunta
miento para la inspection de obra.
y alineacion de GALES, Sc procede
exigir a todos los que empieEar
obras, el que llenen los requisite;
del ornate puDllco.
ContinIa la hacienda aJua
nita0, de los sehores Monroig, Il
molienda de la cana y los trabajo
de agriculture.
Han sido rebajados del ira
bajo en- el Branch de la Porto Ri
can American Tobacco, 400 torce
dores de los que trabajan brevas.
-Ha dado { luz un hermos
y robusto niho, la esposa del sefio
Luis Sevillano. Sea enhorabuena
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
EN- LAS ALTURAS
Emociones en- globo,

Alberto Santos Dumont, Ell
primero de los aeronautas de nueS-
tros dias, ha escrito un libro titu
lado TDans lairO en- el que describe
como nadie 10 ha hechofni ha podi-
do hacerlo hasta ahora algunas de
las sensaciones que experimental el
que Sc eleva en- globo y viaja rapi-
damente a gran distancia de la
terra.
"A los diez minutes de entrar
en- la barquilla dice deja de ser
el viajero TN ciudadano como tan
tos otros para convertirse en- ex-
plorador, en- descubridor, en- aven-
turero de la ciencia cual los que Sc
dirigen al Polo Norte y Sc hielan
entire los tempanos de la Greolan-
dia 8 los que parten preparados pa
ra ahogarse y consumirse bajo un
sol ardiente en- los arrecifes de CO.
raj de la India. Sabe vagamente
d6nde Sc halla. No puede decir a
d6nde Sc encamina, pero su direc-
ci6n depende en- gran manera de
su voluntad asf como de su destre-
"a y experienced.
Tiene la election de las altu-
ras. Puede escoger una corrisnte
de aire6 dejarla, elevarse y toma1
otra. 81 prefere subir entre las nu-
bes, alcanza atm6sferas en- las que
respira oxfgeno como el que en- ls
terra Sc vende en- tubos.
aPerdida va la vision de la tie.
rra, que ha desaparecldo a vuestro:
pies como en- I'm torbellino, podei'
acercaros otra vez a ella, obligarls
a reaparecer y seguir su superhcie
y mediante el cable de gufa y uno'
punados de arena salvais con salto'
de gigantic los techos de las casas
las cilnas de los arboles. Llega Il
hora de detenerse y Ell viajero sabo
rea el placer del explorador gu
arriba a pueblos extrafios. Su des
censo es como el de un dos gu
deia su morada ALA entire las nubes
aEl hombre no ha sabido hast
ahora oque es la libre existenci
vertical. Atado a la superfeie d
la TERRA, jamas puede elevarse; |
dnico que lie esta permitido es
descenso, que termina Immediate
mente, poniendolo de nuevo, ira
breve escapada, en- contacto con |
J terra. Y aun cuando nuestro
cuerpos Sc elevan sobre el suel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

casi contra nuestra voluntad, entire
una vision gloriosa de rojo, de ORC
y p1rpura.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

tuestra mente no deja tunca Su
aplanada superfcie.
Por ESQ es que el aeronauta
que asciende en un globo esferico
no tiene la sensation del movimien-
to y lie parece que la terra debajo
de su barquilla es la que Sc aleja,
huge y Sc hunde. El hombre no
habfa tenido nunca la menor expe-
riencia practica acerca de la comb
nacion de los dos movimientos, YER
teal y horizontal. La..extraordina-
ria novedad de la navegaci6n aerea,
es que nos da esa t1ueva dimension
suplementaria y bien puedo decir
que el efecto producido al adqui-
rirla raya en- 10 milagroso,
sPero tambien tenen su encan-
to especial los viajes nocturnos en-
globo. Solos, posados sobre las
sombras, os parece fotar en- el aire,
libres, eXentos de todo peso, apar-
te de la terra y de cuanto en- ella
sucede.
aDesecha el esplritu su envol-
tura carnal y sin embargo, aun
sintiendose libre, el viajero recibe
ALA Ell 10 alto una impression de 60
20 al yer reaparecer una por una
las luces de la terra. Divisase a
10 lejos un punto luminoso. Vase
abriendo lentamente como Sc abre
una for y donde aparecio una sola
luz brillsn ahora en- incontable n1-
nero, va en- Inca, va Ell flas para
lelas 6 fernando centres y focos de
mayor fuerza lumfnica; es que pa
samos sobre una ciudad. Despues
Sc lanza el globo por los desiertos
campos y apenas 81 debil lucecills
indica aqui y ALA la habitacion del
hombre, la granja 8 la cabafa,
Elevase la luna y traza sobrt
la terra la plateada y serpentint
Inca de lin rio cuyas aguas reAejat
a trechos la luz de la luna y las es
. trellas. Tn relampago hiende la
tinieblas y el viento trae al old'
del viajero como un debil silbido
Es un tren que CORE ALA en- la tie
IRA, enrojecida su columna de hume
y vapor por los fuegos de Ia maqui
| na. Arrojamos prudentemente al
gun lastre. Nos elevamos ante e
, magnifco fulgor de las estrellas .
ALA en- las alturas, a solas con la
) constelaciones, esperamos la auro
, ra. Al romper Ell dia descendemos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

GRAN HOteLleStauilnt "INGLA1ERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER OROEN
Tetvan 10 y 12'-Cruz 2 y Fsrtaleza21,

Cond exprosAmente para Hotel Capacidad pa pasaeros.
tuae6n Ia mas centca vsas bahia Las 'es de IeuAn Cruz
sr las Antas Tene depaameno independents mas De
Ags ge demas del pazo antique de las comdas stes
americana gusto del paero Tren de cauaes de uo 1ntepea
HductOres pOs gua de los demSs HOs Be han aOnOs
manGes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

LSGSe eI IfmteyesGnttsimO f0lletfm "LG
RetNA MdrgNyIta," que Gbareo
CT As f4gfnGs s. y6a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
arN ANTONIO FlGsFs

Con pesar nos enteramos oe
que el amigo cuyo nombre encabe-
"a estas lfneas, Sc encuentra enter
mo en- Rio-piedras, por cuya causa
tiene que renunciar el cargo de
agente de La DEMocRAc1A en- Ba-
yam6n, que con tanto cello y con
puhtualidad tan estricta venia de-
sempehando hacia mucho tempo.
Ell sefior Flores siempre fue un
amigo nuestro muy leal y afectuoso;
verlo completamente restablecido,
serG un placer para nosotros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
tinue their Investigations into larger
Whole Time to the Work.

Under the provision made by the
last Legislature the commission has
induced r. u. ". Connor to devote
his entire time to the work the COM
mission has before 1t, he having re-
signed his position with the State De-
partment of Education for this pur-
pose. Office and filing rooms have been
provided on the third floor OF the
State House, one OF the most com
pletely flreproof buildings to be found
here. and Mr.. CoMnor is making eN-
cellent Roadway in the classification
OF the documents already in the Slate
archives. Vast quantities of the most
valuable documents from a historic
viewpoint have been thrown about
from post to pillar" In the rooms
rented by the State for storage pur-
poses without any order or regard for.
accessibility. and practically none as
to the real preservation. The letter
files of Governors from earliest state
hood, and Legislative acts and defeat
ed bills and memorials, vast quanti-
ties Of them of lnestimable value In
throwing light on affairs of State and
the spirit and temper &C the people
through the years of State develop
ment are in this conglonlerated mass,
which Is now. under the intelligent and
skilled hand of Secretary Conner, be-
~ otAST hliu aaSoItRPiShClS y"
8deXed by the card system SO as to be
most easily accessible by any citizen
who has occasion to desire to investi-
gate for literary or other purposes
In this connection the commission an
nounces that 1t is DESTROYS of receiving
any private" papers of historic value
to be filed and preserved in thf same
manner the commission to receive
them as trustees for the State and
guarantee preservation, all this ma
terial, after being carefully edited, to
be published or otherwise made access
sible, The commission is pressing this
work under the realization that "a peo-
pie who have not the pride to record
their history will not long have the
virtue to make history that ls worth
recording" and that there Is an i'm
peratve duty owed by the Sta.e4to the
people In making history materials
most accessible: for that "no man is
flt to he entrusted with the control
of the present who is ignorant of the
past. and no people who are Indifferent
to their past need hope to Nuke their
future great
The commission will under the eN
tended powers cNnferrnd by the last
Legislature examine the local archives
In tho various counties seeking for ma
terial OF State Importance and every
effort will be made 10 quicken the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
TRAVELLERS TO FIGHT
PARCELS POST BILL
Local Council U. c. T. Takes
Stand and Appoints Com
nnittee.

The Richmond Council of the United
Commercial Travellers held an enthu-
siastic meeting at Smithdeal Hall last
night. The chief subject discussed was
the proposed parcels post bill. 20 which
The travelling men generally are siren
uously opposed. A special committee
was named to fight the measure, and
when the matter comes up next winter.
Several new members were initiated
at the meeting last night
The local council is deeply interested
in the first congress OF the Commercial
Travellers to be held In San Francisco
on December 26th.
The following data from national
headquarters is printed for the In
formation OF the members:
'On Saturday, October 18th. a small
body of travelling men from the TRAY
clers' Protective Association. United
Commercial Travellers, Pacific Coast
San Francisco Travellers met at the
headquarters of the Pacific Coast Com
mercial Travellers Association, in this
city. with view of creating closer
fraternal spirit between all the organ
lied bodies of commercial travellers.
They appointed general commit
tee of thirty-six to meet and form a
permanent organization and to evolve
plans to unity, all commercial travel
ers upon definite plans and matters of
procedure regarding legislation. trans
portation. hotel service. parcels post
and kindred subjects. This general
committee met Saturday, October 10th.
at the same place to form permanent
organization, TO be known as the Com
mercial Travellers Congress. the first
1907, in this city. It was decided that
the membership of this congress should
consist of all members of Commercial
Travellers Associations. Associate
members of tha (tDnmprcD1 IT, vol o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
'PRESERVE HISTORY
/ Of NORTH CAROLINA.
State Historical Commission
Waging all Aggressive
Campaign.
STUDY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Will Encourage Boys and Girls
to Learn the History Of
Their State.
STUDY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., November 23.---rhc
North Carolina Historical Commission,
through the aggressive work OF Its
officers, especially Secretary Il. u.
w. Conner. who. since July, has de-
voted his entire energies to the work,
is rapidly Transforming conditions In
ton md classification OF historic
documents and general history writing
materials, and is Just now inaugural
ing campaign in the matter of awak-
cning interest amopg the people that
can but yield results OF great value.
For instance. announcement is made
that the coa,mission is preparing TO
especially encourage the study OF
North Carolina history In the schools
of the State. In fact the law creating
the commission charges this work to
the commission in specific terms.
The idea of the commission and OF
Secretary Conner in planning for this
work is that the children, especially
in the high schools, should be led be-
yond the narrow covers of the text
book, and to this end 1t is the purpose
of the commission to cooperate with
1ne teachers IN TINS Work. furnishing
such material as will greatly aid in
doing this most intelligently. To meet
this need the commission has deter
mined to issue leaflets giving contcm-
porary accounts of important events
and reprints of important historical
documents, such as may be used in the
classroom, these to be distributed
among the teachers as they apply to
the secretary for them in the hope that
they will stimulate students to con-