davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Fnbw NJ New fork fNtouas.
Samuel J. Tildsn occupied q position
In the eyes Of the American people and
performed services 20 tho country which
amply eatitle him 20 Femsmhrance IN
bronze. Nee York or Albany would 10
the most appropriate place for q statue
In HE honor. bat u Congress we're 70 depart
from precedent and erect % public expense
In Washing on q memorial 10 one Who
never held once under the Federal Gov
eminent but whose relation 10 national
Affairs Was merely that OF q party leader.
a. provided BY Mr. suffers bin. the tribute
might generally be regarded e. lustihable
exception 10 sound rule Ths advocates Of
such an enterprise. however. Win not com
mend u 10 the favor Of Congress or Of pa
tFiotlc citizens by circulating. a. they are
doing arguments that His Frandulency' IL
a title altogether appropriate e. a desisna-
tioa Of rutherford B. Hayes- Out Of that
unfortunate tangls Of cipher dispatches
and returning hoaris'th representative
Of the American people ~ both partien
united In the spirit of George william
Curtis's call TO prov de a way over Nhbch
a President. 10 he Republican or be ne
Democrat. shall paee unchnllenEed 10 his
chair and nov. more than thirty years
after. neither viii Mr. Tilden he honored
nor VIII nationai eeifare be promoted
by renewing that controversy. oNtenaibly
ls a tribute 10 his fame. really e. q vehlcle
Of part@anshlp u the Congress of toe
nited ststes erecfs q statue OF Mr. Tnden
\ VII MT he 10 recognize him a. q De lure
President. but 10 honor him e. a great
citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
SIDELIeHTs IN EUROPE.
lAl.
Germany.

i eNN8NNya
After intermittent akirmiahes with the
German language several yoars ago
retreated. largely because Il seemed fool
IN 70 lumber up my mind with q lOt 81
arbitrary deolensiona. endings and die
tinctions ~ TO gender. Il was aurpris-
Ing 10 find that the associations % Berlin
brought into play the long buried cells In
which a meagre German vocabulary was
embedded. and Il was surprising when
tho cells were released 20 zee how the
German words bic the marx. What cared
! Wheiher a thing wers die der Or
'daa. Or whether an ending should be e.
r, - or -nrP I relieved myself Oi
nouns and verbs. with occasionally an
adiective the Germans seemed Ia under.
stand and they didn't always hngh. In
a shop one day compllmented the young
lady behind the counter upon her imme-
date comprehension Of my wants. saying
that my German was not Usually 20 read
lily understood. She tossed back her head
and exclaimed. oh. Ion bin sehr intslh-
gent
Although the misuse Of endings did not
seem 10 matter. the mis,,as of6 vowel was
fatal. In a telegraph once in Berlin I
addressed a message 20 a well known
strset In q section that IL 20 Berlin What
Harlem h 70 Manhattan which I wrote a.
-SchonsburR.- The receiving oIerk aid
there was no such Dlaos. / assured MIN
there uaa He looked an and down he
liat Of telegraph olloes and assured me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

o. lsavtag ths civ for ne summer you msy
have rRR SIN sent - you by iaail ~ ne regular
subscription rates. Addresses being changed -
often a. desired. Orders may be cent through
any nevsdealsf or - the puhHcauon once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

We lean net Ten saoui, sdn.. r-vs,n,,- -
showcases ne aighi ne rhimn.y - 4. =, ~.
haa leii the'e para - sssk asfar and ~, -
Tealai auariars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

To 90 down the Rhine On . summer
day In the clear sunshine IL 10 live dream
u are delight This while sitting In an
easy chair on the deck II a private yacht
and smoking q fne cigar would h. In
eHable bliss were IL not for the compunc-
tioh given by the aight Of the huddled
crowds on the tourist steamers. We
stop for luncheon az q comfortable inn.
The luncheon Ia II many coursaa and hot =
tles n Rhine wine ranRe up and down the
table like rows Of tenpins. There arr
Geheimrats and Oharhaurata with ~.
One Of them proposes tho health Of the
President 81 the United States. which
reminds one ~ M % propose the health
81 the Kaissr. Mine host with his own
hand gives n each ons az the table a
picture card showing the hotel and the
view q the Rhine 70 hs obtained from
its haloony. The souvenir We are glad
% have and he receives our several
thAnka. The disburainG agent subss-
quently told ms that these picturs cards
were included In the ball for the luncheon
at three marks and twenty pfsnnigs
for the lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Tilden never held a Federal once. Ne
vas never q Representative or q senator
~ Cabinet Minister. yet u may BE- doubted
Il any other man since Lincoln exsrtsd 90
great an inauence upon national aHaira.
No was indeed the great American re-
former ITS successful hKht AGAINST the
Tweed RING vas the beginning Of the gruat
movement 10 throw % tho shackies Of DO
litical corruption which the civil war rivetsd
upon the country. Ha successful asht
against tho canal rias Eave q new impetnn
10 political reform In nearly every NOrtharn
State. u was under hia leadership that thu
Democratic party vas again politically re-
habiliiated, and the political rshabillt alton
Of the Democratic party compelled a moral
rehabilitation 81 the Republican party.
u h possible that historians viii alwayu
divide on tho question OF whether or not
Tiiden vas fraudulently deprived Of fhe
Presidency but that he Was TIE choice Of a
larRe majority Of the voters &C the polls
there can bs no doubt whatever. Neither
can there he tWo opinions a. 20 the hreat
patriotism which he sEhlbhsd during thia
tremendous conflict which hrouRht ina
country almost 20 the edgs o. another eva
war
Many men have been great in victory.
hut Samuel . Tilden belongs TO that smaller
company Nho proved themselves Rreat IN
defeat. u n time Congress accorded Min,
his due recognition Among the reputllc's
statesmen Of the hra raAk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

IL b not alone tho Germans who arr
thrifty. AZ DOaseld0rf We were met
by an American Consul who's station
was a neighboring town. With much
enthusiasm he outlined great plans for
our entertainment. the theatre that
night, . drive the next afternoon and a
dinner In the evening. The Mayor and
a committee Of the Board Of Aldermen
See az the wharf and welcomed "a
with speeches. After the steady travel
ling of Usek every one would have pre-
ferred quiet walk around the town
after dinner that Art evening and going
early 10 bed. hut there was the feeling
that hospitality generously offered should
not ~ sighted. We asoertained that
the Board Of Aldermen had rendered
the drive and the burRomaater the din
ner for the NEXT evening. bat we're in the
dark A. TO who vas giving tho thsatFe
party that night until We found the Consul
and an aGsnt o. the theatre standing
together IN the lobby n the hotel pre-
pared to eel NJ tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14


Who doe not hear freouenily % the works
and example Of samuel . TTdeng These
Httn pow eFfully influence public opinion.
share party platforms and mould leElsla-
ton Tllden Vas a Rreat harrister. a Ereat
statesman. \ great ciiigen The COMMITTEES
IN charge n Congressman suffers bill max
ina ihe necessary appropriation Tor q mnnn-
meni 10 iilden. 70 he srerted In the city Of
Washington has reported the bill favor
ahiy 10 the House OF REPRESENTATIVES
u h not beCause 10 many have believed
no vas honestly elected TO the Presidency
thst the statue to Tlden b urged Il h
not even because he governed this state
HaGninqently aad brought about 1he down
fan Of the canal ring and helped cruah tho
Tweed ring u Il not becauss Of the pubiic
papers he put forth. classics Of American
staiesmanship though they are. nor for any
81 thousand acts procsedina from HE in
nuencs 20 rid the public service Of fraud.
irieksry. corruption and favOrttiam. Il IA
not hecauss 0f what he did. but because be
YES such q man and in q real sense Il atill
such q man Ne vas Of the sort that would
do whatever hentted a Rreat man 70 DO.
mode.tiy and Tor bic country. 4 statue 10
Tilden viii be a sign and q recognition Of
the force hs eEerts and viii continue 70
exert for the public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

TeCk OxfOrds
Showing entirely new designs,
among which are the decidedly
smart one, two and three eyelet''
oxfords in all feathers.
$3.50 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
The Juvenile Shop

Where mothers can find the
better class of apparel to outfit
their boys from head to foot.
The smartest clothes for the little
man. at economy prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
HaberdaShery.

Cravats, Manhattan Shirts,
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
Canes and accessories. If it is
the correct thing for spring wear
we have it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence the Herald.
Birdie Hickok and Essa Meyers of
Bloomington passed through here
on their way to Dixon Business Col
lege.
Willis Edwards brought his wife
down from Bloomington, the latter
leaving on the afternoon train.
G. W. Stone came over after some
lumber from the old warehouse.
Bertis Field is here on business.
The lumber company has installed
a large set OF scales in the yard.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder recently.
Horace Wood was over to Lancas-
ter with grist. j. w. Millin was
over also. Mr.. Millin is on the dem
Ocrat1c ticket for register of deeds
His chances are promising.
Otis way fell and injured himself,
tearing the ligament from the bone
in the leg.
John Neubauer has huIled his
clover seed.
VIM. Kl1nkhammer has his home
completed and will occupy same this
week.
O. r. Higgins of Madison was
here taking orders for tailor made
clothing.
Communion services were held
here Sunday by Rev. Father Bru-
derman. About fifteen of this years
class, fifteen of last years class and
fifteen candle bearers formed a pleas
ant group. They partook of sump-
tuOus dinner at the Commercial
hotel, at which some fifty-six covers
were laid, as we are informed by
Landlady Weaks. Parties were in
attendance from Guttenburg, Cass-
vile, Bagley and Bloomington.
DR.. Ellis and Ora Hatch. and their
wives, were down from Blooming
ton Sunday fishing.
Home over Sunday: Maggie Petry
and Pete Blum, Jr, from Prairie du
Chen, and Bert Chandler from Ian
caster.
On Sunday afternoon there was
bad runaway. Arthur Calkins and
family were in their buggy ready to
start home. Near the Commercial
hotel passing train frightened the
team. The buggy was overturned,
throwing the occupants out and in
juring Mr.. Calkins to some extent.
The team ran up Main street, break
ing off two hydrants and smashing
the buggy. e. IN
Mr.. Albert Eggart of Gutten burg
visited at Peter Blum's recently. y
VIM. N. Cofdand OF Viroqua, DEM
ocratic candidate for congress, was
a recent caller. -
G. H. Basford was over from Ian
caster Monday -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald sS5
Mrs. Henry Stark and children of
Platteville are visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. Dan Harner.
Mrs. Guy Hillary and son Douglas
of Platteville who have been visiting
the past week with relatives at this
place, returned home Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White
Oct 18th daughter,
Villas Wolf who has spent the sum
mer in Dakota and Nebraska returned
home Tuesday. Villas is d fine lad
and is welcomed home by his many
friends
The many friends of John Kitto are
glad to see him out again.
Henry KeIken bush had the mis-
fortune of cutting his hand last even
ing while working a6 the bottling
works at Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitto and Mr..
and Mrs Ed Nickson were Lancaster
callers Wednesday,
Mrs L. Wolf spent a few days of
this week with Mrs. Louis Vesperman
of South Lancaster.
Mrs Charlotte K9rkenbush is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Pete Pluemer of
Tennyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zentz and
family of the Hurricane spent Sunday
with Henry Uppena and family,
Will Dunn, the fish man who has
had a week vacation, has started on
his fishing route again.
Mrs. Thos. Shaw visited with
friends and relatives at Belmont Sat
urday and Sunday.
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the chicken pie supper at
Potosi Saturday evening.
The Kuster boys are erecting fine
chicken house
Miss Rose Kerkenbu of this place
left today for an extended visit in
Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Dr. NARROW of Lancaster made 2
professional call Tuesday Mrs. Mar
low accompanied him.
Stella Elton and mother are home
after visiting for three weeks III
Iowa.
Lancaster callers Thursday AL
Sturmer and wife, Jim Gates and
wife, Matt. Auel and wife, Viola and
Eva Blackburn, Tom Mcconnell and
Willie Rogers.
Mrs. Eva Jones of Dubuque is Wis
iting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oldridge OF
Dubuque were here Friday.
The M. w. A. initiated members
Saturday evening.
Chas. Rogers and wife of North
AndOver visited here on SATURDAY.
night and Sunday.
DR.. Kraut says there is a fine new
boy at the Joe Duncan home.
Allen Myers and wife and Mrs. J.
wise were at CaSsV1Ilo Saturday.
Rev. Bauchop held services here
Sunday morning. He was accom-
panied by Rev. Clarke, our new
pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Perrin gave a quilting
party last Friday, there being about
forty ladies present. 1t is a wonder
there was any work done, but.
strange to say, they quilted about
three quilts. And talk about good
things to eat. why, the tables just
groaned with good things. After
dinner the ladies did the grooming,
because they had eaten so much.
Mr.. Perrin came to town in the
morning with rigs to get the ladies
and brought them back in the even
ing. It is needless to say that all
had good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
WHAT is CHIROPRACTIC !?

Chiropractic is the only method
that removes the cause of disease,
without drugs or knife.
Pressure on the nerves is the cause
of disease. Each nerve trunk that
emanates from the spinal cord sup
plies life and vitality to some specific
organ or tissue Of the body and as
long as this life giving channel is
preserved in perfect working order
and kept free from distractions in
every wsy. the inevitable result is,
that the organs or tissues which those,
nerves control, or supply, will be
normal.
With interrupted nerve force health
is impossible, therefore good health
can be obtained by taking the pres
sure off from the nerves that are i'm
paired.
can remove the pressure by a
scientific process of spinal adjustments.
Examination and consultation free
1 will cheerfully give you further
particulars and information you may
desire.
F. r. Schmid D. c.,
Chi1opractic Physician.
Hours 10 to 10 a. M, to p M.
Office IN opera house block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
Auction Bulletin
OTTO ROESCH'S SALE.

Having sold my farm 81 miles
south OF Hurricane, I will sell at
public auction beginning at 1 O'Clock
p. N. sharp on
TUESDAY, OCT. 25th, 1910.
the following described property:
Three work horses.
One good mich COW.
Three sOws with twelve pigs.
About 100 Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens.
Neutrality-suspicious. Deering binder;
Deering mower; Monitor seeder,
one Moline horse disc; Thomas
bay rake; Moline check -row-corn
planter; Emerson riding corn Guilt
vator; walking corn cultivator; one
14-inch walking plow; one 2-section
steel harrow; high wagon, steel
wheel truck wagon; pair bob sleighs;
cutter; single seat top buggy; heavy
open buggy; two work harness;
single harness; one heavy western
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19

saddle; No. Is DeLaval cream sep
arator; large heating stove; one
10-gallon barrel churn; large iron
Ike tile; two 20 gallon Ja1s; hay
rack; hog rack; wood rack and
wagonbox combined: log chain; post
maui; wire stretcher, some fence
posts and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Hay, Grain Etc. Six or seven
hundred bushels of oats and wheat
mixed; two acres of standing corn,
some old corn in crib; a few bushels
OF timothy seed; one straw stack,
some hay in shed.
Terms of sale: ALI sums Of ten
dollars and under cash; on sums
over that amount credit of one
years time on approved bankable
notes at per cent interest.
Lunch at noon.
[ have large pasture which ]
will rent during the month OF
Move mber.
OTTO ROESCH.
Ed Pierce, Clerk.
Robt. Travis, Auctloneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Mae Davi and Miss Viola
Buddach have gone to Rockford, I'll,
to attend the SNOWFALL dressmaker
school
Henry Keller has been very sick,
but is now improving.
Chas. Langridge ST.. is here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Baymon
Ed. Chilson, who has been living
on Mau er Bros. farm, is going to
move to the northern part of this
state and Alison Mauer Will move
onto the AL. Sayre place. There s
nothing ike farming.
Ben Myer, living on the old
schriber farm, died Friday night,
Oct. the IA.
Fred Pittet is laying a wall for
VIM. Bald.
Several of the young people from
here attended the party at Mr.. and
Mrs Geo Davis Thursday evening
and they all had good time.
English services were held Sunday
evening in the NJ E. church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
ERNEST DEcNER'S SALE.

Having decided to quit farming
and leave Wisconsin. / will have q
closing out auction sale at my farm,
miles northeast of Lancaster, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
at which time I will offer for sale
without reserve all of my stock
horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, farm
machinery and implements, grain,
hay, etc. Further particulars will
be given next week.
ERNEST DEGNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19


and the groom s brother. j. E. Will
mott was best man. The bride was
Attired in gown of white. silk creps de
chene trimmed in overlace and inser-
tions which was draped with a
white veil and carried a bouquet of
BRIDES roses she looked very pretty
and presented lovely appearance as
she stood before the altar and plight
ed her VOWS to the man Of her choice
The groom wore the customary black
with a white rose on the lapel Of his
coat and he presented a manly APP
pearance as he gave his heart and
hand TO the woman ofhis love. After
the marriage services were over the
bridal party marched out of the
church to the strains of a wedding
march beautifully rendered by Miss
Marie Hall. After being heartily
congratulated by friends who mad
come to witness their marriage, they
entered their carriage and were driven
to the home of the groom's parents
and a light breakfast partaken of,
after which they proceeded to the
home of the BRIDES parents in the
town of Waterloo where a most
sumptuous wedding dinner awaited
them and pleasant time INDUCED in
only immediate relatives being
present The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kimmick she is a young lady with a
large circle of friends and is the pos
SCISSOR of all those virtues that give
honor to women and help make a
noble and good wife. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Will
mott ami is young man highly
respected for his manly virtues by all
who know him. The happy couple
have the best wishes of a multitude
of friends. They will make their home
in the village of Potosi.
! Mr.. w. N. Coffland, of Viroqua,
democratic candidate for congress,
was in Potosi for a short time Satur-
day; he was enroute to Cassville to
deliver a political speech there Satur-
day evening. We of Potosi feel
somewhat sighted that the committee
did not bill him for an address here,
however we must be content and live
in hopes that if the committee doesn t
send us a good speaker before the
campaign is over they will at least
send in a country school house orator.
James Schroeder, democratic candi-
date for county treasurer, was in
Potosi Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. E. E.
Mccoy, of Lancaster, would be pleased
to see him down this way.
Eugnee Ivey, better known as the
deacon is here from Hutchinson,
Kansas for brief visit with friends
and relatives.
The public schools Of Potosi opened
Sept 9Th with All enrolment of Al in
the high school and "a in the grades.
The members of the teaching force
are: T. H. Golay, Prin. Miss
Winnlfred Stephens, Assistant in the
high school Miss Amelia Pluemer,
Grammar Dept, Miss Hazel Cable.
intermediate Dept. and Miss Florence
Willners, Primary Dept.
The Alumni Association Of the high
school have arranged for course of
lectures for Potosi. The course will
consist Of four numbers the first will
be given by the famous Cartoonist
Ford, on the evening Of Oct. Goth.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
after the expenses of the course have
been paid, will go toward the
establishing Of permanent Patriotic
Fund for the high school,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A pretty October wedding took
place Wednesday morning October
18th at s 80 o'clock, when occurred
the marriage Of Mr.. Samuel Wilmott,
of Potosi and Miss Pauline Kimmick,
of Waterloo, at the st. Andrew :
Catholic church, Rev. Father Pape
officiating. The bride was attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
R. N. A. Attention!

Your presence is requested at the
camp room Friday Oct. 21st. Watch
this space next week. Comm ittee
No 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
A Reliable acknowledgements.

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective. Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes
j. 7. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
For More Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs. colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs, Contains no opiates.
j. 7. Bennett.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-07
Peanut. !. tn. Zoo.

~ am perfectly used. remafs"d
sisiior to the zoo TO seeing nnh:ieTs
and pt.phauts eat peanuts. Ana do
mol think il strange Thai The s"t"-siiis
relish them. for they are very ike
parrot. Int when IL comes down TO
poiar bears. buffaks.s. wild dogs aud
rhipoceroSes liking peanuts il disiuri's
my ideas of wild animals Pea
nuts. however. seem 10 furnish Inc
finest of iainiies 10 even he widest
animals in the goo. The deer ante
Hopes. brown bsairs. ducks. golden
pheasan:s and all The animals here. e.
cepi perhaps the lions. tigers and e'i-
giles. eat peanuts. fhe peanut seems
To have ch;lrins io s@'th- lie savage
breast. New York Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-07
na,ur. taker. o. rame.

Fancy and imagination are al Il dis-
count. and our young Gradgrinds want
strict facts. II was different years
ago. when boys delighted m ihe
Island Home" even though the author
of that desert island story made tine
albatross come up from the depths OF
the sea. a beautiful glittering creature
with fins. aud scales, and des'rlbed
battle royal between sperm whale
and a thrashing shark and swordbsb
Again. how popuiar was "rh" SWISS
Family Robinson" in spite "f the faci
that In their wonderful island were
found lion. polar bear and II kanga-
ron and the whole family. though
armed with guns. were bitrkaded FOR
days by boa constrictor-L"nd"n
Outlook.
st. Patrick is said to have chosen the
shamrock AS Ireland's emblem in 43i
A ID,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-07
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young mea
and ladies in the field of Wireless or
Railway telesraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing sts'
in, throughout the country there is a
great shortage of tele&raphers. Positions
pay beginners from $40 to $50 per month,
with good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute of Portland,
Ore. operates six Official institutes in
America, under supervision Of X. X. and
Wireless officials and places all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details.