davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
LYCEUM-"The Cherry Blossoms

The Cherry Blossoms The 2-ew
Guard of eNtraya SanZa shows is the
attraction at the New Lyceum Theater
next week.
The performance Is described as a nau-
steal DOJ-DOuTri served up in two burIet-
taS and an OliO, and gives ample CD
pCrtUnitv for the funny men 70 De fun
ny.
The cast includes several burleSque
favoriteS and a large chorus
The management promises a strI ug
cast and z show that is better than the
z1-er7oa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

As sDeciaI feature act for next
seeks bin at the Cosmos. the oId-time
minstrel team Fox and Ward. have
been secured At the close Of their en-
GaCement here they viii Join their com
pany fOr the regular season
Another healthier viii &c Below :.
Te.npls and Bellows. In the playlet ..-Ee
Little Prince
Other acts viii include Be1tram. billed
IS surprise feature Leo. 81. Elmo
Bonner. and Meredith in "A Texas Pro
posal-' the two Hardts and Darling and
LOWle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
CASINO-Continuous VauderiIIe.

The program at the Casino Theater
next week viii be headed by a Wash
ingtOn actor William SchiIing. with
his own company IN q dramatic play
let entitled a Fool There Was a
condensed version Of the drama used
by Robert billiard
The Cycling Demons. in cycling
TeatS. including race around a re-
volving table making 40 revolutions
minute; the -Four Banjo PhiendS,
EG Foster and his dog. KeT and Kelly.
comedians. and Miss Anna Airline are
other attractions on the bill. which
closes with the usual motion pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
The Vital Records.


u W and Isabelle u Seymour. gfrI.
william T. and Christine L. Hanback,
hoy
JoSeIih and Annie EnEle, girl
CHARLES H and IinamO V Gamer girl
JOScch and Amelia Di Nema how
Louis and Mamie SDillIoser. bow
JULIUS and Bessie Rubin girl
george B and Louise Clum. efrI
lanes = and Lillian B. Clement. girl.
John and Matte Jackson nov
Earnest L and Helen Laycock. hov-
\ lllllaru and Sydney Edith Bull. girl
James E and Mary NUdd bOv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
LINERS PASSENGERS
TO BE VACCINATED

NEW YORK, Sept. S--A wholesale
vaccination Of steeraEe passengers Of
the Hamburg American liner President
Lincoln viii take place before tbs. vessel
VIII be allowed TO dock today
Discovery Of a case Of smallpox n the
steeraEe held the steamer AT Quarantine
all night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
CoIUMBIA-aHowe's Travel Talks

The last of the Sunday evening di-
versions at the Columbia Theater bx
the Lyman II. Howe New York Hin
podrome Travel Festival is scheduled
for next Sunday Afternoon Among the
list Of films he hopes TO include sev-
craI new features that have Just
reached this country from Europe
These pictures are now in the Gus
tom house and II the red tape incl
dent to customs clearance can be IN
raveied IN time, they VIII be shown
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Buffalo at Cavite. Rainbow at Gonoura-
Japan, BrutuS al Norfolk and
Arethusa AT SewaH Point
SAILED
Yorktown from San Juan del Sur for
Panama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WASHINGTON MAN
WEEDS IN MARYLAND
Charles S. Tschiffely and
Miss Smoot Are Married
AT Jamestown.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept s.-A marriage
OF interest to Washington and Mont
eofnery county people took place at
Jamestown yesterday. when Miss ANA
Nourse Smoot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Smoot, Of Darnestown. and
Charles Stott TschiheIy. son Of Frederick
A Tschifely, the well-knoNn Washing
ton wholesale druggist were married by
Rev o A Gillingham. pastor Of the
jamestown Presbyterian Church
me ceremony was performed at the
nome OF the bride IN the presence Of a
slnalI company of relatives and friends
OF the young couple II was followed
Dg wedding breakfast. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Tschinely departed on
their bridal trip
James F. keichner has sold 10 Leon
ldas Ricketts,, Of Gaitkersburg- a house
ana lot IN the eastern section Of Rock
vile Tor SZlo9- Mr. Ricketts, viii use the
property for his residence.
\ license TO marry has been issued
here 20 Miss Emma g. Davidson. Of Lin
oen- and Walter Scott Pratt Of Wash
iBgtOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
AUTOS REPAIRED

OR REPAIR DEPARTMENT in charze
Of EOBT- BASSETT- Uao has had 10
years experience IN auto construction we
are able 20 take care % auto repair work
Of the most complicated character. Patrons
nave absolute assurance that work left II
olT care must be entirely satisfactory CON
GRESSIONAL GARAGE. SIS Pa ave S E
Phone J. I6sL
We REPAIR OR REBUILD your auto; cas-
cleaned by day cT month. oils -zsoIens
and supplies reasonable prices, al work
guaranteed 14s5 Columbia Court between
isth and 18Th Columbia rd- and irving 81.
LET Us PUT YOUR shade radiator fend-
er- and lamps into proper condition; very
small cost Try US FRANCE RADIATOR
q FENDEIs CO. 1872 n w North 200 II
REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY-No
work too complicated for our mechanics
All work guaranteed BES$ER. I09 9Th nv.
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
LARGE. UP-To-DATE, ;. s. passenger
elegantly furnished toU=5uE cars by hour
or day Special rates 20 parties Phone
CAROLINA AUTO CO.
Phone Main less
ROSESTHAL BROS. Mgrs.
PASSENGER PIERCE ARROW
Powerful, stylish, smooth running car. Can
be had dag and night Just the car for
a Ions trip
TO PARTIES or SIX
ONLY SOC EACH PER HOUR
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE
- "a ave 5 r Phone L 1s5I-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
LOST AKD FOUND

LOST-In the Reighborhocd Of tho westover
apartment house, on June 2. miniature Of
man; miniature was ObIong in shape. a
side to wear as brooch. Suitable reward II
returned to ADAMS EXPRESS CO I'd and
Eye SITS y E or Information that viii lead
10 its recovery
LOST-In vicinity Of 20tb and Z SITS. to Pa
ave- then to 18th and Pa. ave from Pa
ave 10 18th and Il st. gold bracelet set
with ru5ies. one SCI missing. with a short
chain Return to 2oeS St y w Liberal
reward
LOST-SiIver dollar made into a IockeI- On
Lincoln Park car or Sth and SITS
y W. Aug Is Reward If returned 70 lis
Park pl y =
LOST-Brooch. diamond center. surrOunded
with pearls. Monday evening. Aug - Re
ward 1871 Sd st. \. W
LOsT-Sept- :. $50 bin 81 18Th s. o. PIcr-
Rank Return to above address Liberal
LOST-I-abor Day. Colon F[.sch. bI9cE
silk braid jacket Reward FOR return T.
NJ A r.. 1z15 9Th st y. w
I.OST-Sept- 8. between. s-5 R l. ave. and
Rallst0n- Va. monogram Iocket. set with
diamonds and chain. Return T. gs5 z ]
ave y " Reward.
LOsT-N4w colt gun, No. $50. lost SsfU--
day night. by ". 9 CURD. in the neigh
5orhOod Of 9Th and A y. z Reward il Re-
turned to No ? Precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Want Ads
Talk to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average AID Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL

I WISH To ANNOUNCE to the public
that Mr.. Leonard c. Wood is No ior7rer
connected with my Office and has not been
Tor the past SIX months Tradesmen please
take notice W J. DCGAN. sl7 La ave
y w
] LEND MONEY on PAWN TICKETS. Z
per cent small monthly payments Let me
save your jewelry. Address BOX Sc Times
Office
MABEL cO3IE HOME. Fac IS dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

T ST y. W. 7of-TSo light and airy rooms.
communicating and desirable; Hght house
keeping; near cars
X ST y E. 1.-Two furnished or unfur-
nished rooms OWNER
G ST y. W. f31-Two front rooms second
floor. for light Housekeeping
r ST s e 13T-Rourus. furnished OF IN
furnished, for light Housekeeping. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
MANICURING

MRS. SADIE c. VAN HoRNE-Ma1icTTrf1-
shampoOing. facial massage. ladies' only
Home appointments a specially. II 81 81
~. 4. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
MARKETS
WANTEO-ROONS

WANTED-By refined young married co17nip
suite Of or vel furnished rooms win
baf h; suitable for light Housekeeping prs-
feTrcd. must be IN nice home and e,ceflerr-
location on y " side willing to nav, with
he1t and gas, hot water. etc. from so 10 $40
per month Address BOX s. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

II sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURSIrSEE Re-
PEoDICINfs. REPAIRING III I 81. y.
y. PHONE -. - Z,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
MOTORCYCLES

READING STANDARD single cylinder. goo
value. So T. y MUD, Jr-, Inc. -
y T. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no
canvassing; send for Particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE LockpOrt. y. e.
BARBER FiTst-clsse.- A-aericau. white: SO
kusrsutee; steady JcA- A. A. BIBB 3c0IS
10th st. y W.
BARBER-Steady. Al once: for SATURDAY.
$3.50 guaranteed IS H y E
BARBER-F irst-class- for Saturday. at 4eoIz
18th S. ". Guarantee, $50
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
Packingham's Pundit Was Good

The Laclede opera house was filled
to standing room only Friday
night, February IL, when Pack
ingham's Pundit' was put on by
the high school students. The play
is a new one, being yet in manu-
script form. 1t was secured from
the author at st. Louis, where it
was given by the university students
and scored a big success. The
plot is good, the sayings witty, the
situations funny, and the acting
Friday night was better than the
average work of amateurs and
above criticism. The cast is well
chosen, every one being fitted to
his part, and there was not dull
minute from start to finish. The
splendid music by Benjamin's or
chestra was pleasing feature of
the evening. The receipts were
sos, which will be used in INSTALL
ing a modern lighting plant in the
public school building.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
FIRE DESTROYED PRETTY HOME
DR.. Fawcctie's Residence and Office Licked Up
by Flames Wednesday Morning

y Y Z ~
The handsome residence of DR..
T. d. Fawcette was burned early
last Wednesday morning. The fire
started in the roof, supposedly
from the furnace fiue, and when
the family was awakened at about
| o'clock the roof over the sleeping
apartments was falling in. Owing
to the early hour it was some time
before assistance could be summon
ed and it did not take elong with the
strong northwest wind for the
flames to envelop the whole build
ing. The family had no time to
dress and escaped With but few
pieces of wearing apparel. The
piano and a part of the parlor fur
niture were the only things saved.
1t took heroic work to save the
residence of S. M. Brown, just a
few feet south of the Fawcette res
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19

idence, and that could not have
been done had it not been for the
private water plant on the Faw-
cette property. The engine was
started and a stream of water con-
stantly played upon the Brown
building and it was saved with but
slight damage.
The Fawcette home was one of
the handsomest and most modern
in town. 1t was equipped with
furnace heat, supplied with water
from a private plant and lighted by
electricity. In his home was his
dental office-one of the best
equipped offices in this part of the
state. Not thing was saved from
his Office, over one thousand dollars
worth of tools, machinery and
supplies being burned. The home
was handsomely furnished through
out.
We have no accurate estimate of
the loss, but understand it will be
quite heavy, Notwithstanding there
was $2500 insurance on the build
ing and $1,000 on the contents.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
TO THE TRADE

We have just finished unloading
another car of the celebrated En-
press" -four which we are still GO
ing to sell at the same old price for
a few weeks longer, although -four
and feed has made a sharp advance.
We especially want to call the at
tention of feeders to our XLO Stock
Food, which is one of the finest
feeds on the market. Drop in and
let us show you this carefully
blended feed, which is just what
you want for that cow, horse or
pig that is not doing as we'll as it
should. We carry full line of
feed Of all kinds such as Red Dog,
XLO. shorts, bran, chop and ear
corn. Get our prices before buying
elsewhere, for they may be of inter-
est to you.
Kindly keep your eye on our
space in THE BLADE next week for
the rules governing our Bread
Baking Contest on March 5, 1910.
This contest promises to be a de-
cided success from the number of
contestants who are already plan
ming to take part If you haven't
already tried a sack of Empress"
better sorder one at once and get
your name in the contest as the
time is near at hand when someone
will be the happy owner of the 800
pounds of Empress" the much
better flour. We want your trade
and will pay you the highest mar
price in cash (not any one day in |
the week but at all times) Call in |
Or phone us your order, which will |
receive the most careful attention.
We are yours for more business,
CARoTHERs & ALLEN. |
P. S. Try can Of our Club
House Spinach. y It's fine. /
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
A Home Weddina

A pretty home wedding was con-
summated at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neal,
four miles north of Laclede last
Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Miss Mabel E., was
united in marriage to James, Resin
Wilkins of Walnut, Kansas. The
ceremony was performed bysRev.
E. L. Robson Of Westboro, for
mer pastor of the LacledeSM. E.
church, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom and few near friends.
Following the service, which took
place at $50, an elegant wedding
supper was served. Mr.. Wilkins
is former Laclede boy, an indus
trious and capable young man of
splendid character and stands high
with all who know him, while the
bride is both pretty and accom-
piished and a general favorite
among her large circle of friends,
and their anion is calculated to
make an ideal home. The guests
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neal
and Mrs. Neal, relatives of the
bride from Iowa, and VIM. Bagby,
a near friend and former college
chum of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkins have the very best wishes
of their many Linn county friends.
They viii reside on their farm near
Walnut, Kansas.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

Mrs. j. B. Patrick spent Tues
day in Chillicothe.
A. A. Wiseman spent Sunday at
his home in Hunnewell.
w. S. Mahurin was at Nevada,
Missouri, and Walnut, Kansas, the
past week.
Mrs. G. Stapleton and two
daughters visited relatives at Chula
the first part of last week.
Attend the Washington tea at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lomax next Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie Bottiger has return
ed from attending the funeral Of
her brother-in-law at Emporia,
Kansas.
Miss Anna Jacobs of California
is here to spend three or four
months with her cousin, Mrs.
Dougherty.
Circuit clerk J. N. Wilson was
in Laclede Tuesday on business
connected with the coming term of
circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkins of
Walnut, Kansas, made short visit
among friends here the past week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Elliott.
Misses Geneva Burgess, Ethel
Jones and Marguerite Frazier of
Brookfeld spent Friday afternoon
of last week with Miss Bertha
Libby and attended the play that
night.
w. Fl. Bassett, one of our indus
trious young farmers, left last
week to locate ON his farm near
Walnut, Kansas, which he bought
last season. THE BLADE will visit
him weekly.
DR.. F. w. Burke, chairman of
the republican county, central COM
mittee, g. E. Hilton and Fl. w.
Lomax attended the Lincoln day
day banquet in st. Louis last Sat
urday night.
Drs. Kate and Ed. Standby were
over from Brookfeld Thursday to
see Mrs. L. B. Standby, who has
been seriously ill the past week and
whose condition is somewhat
alarming.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
N. Z. Church Notes

So far this year the average at
tendance Of the Sabbath school has
been larger than that of a year ago.
Thomas o. Moore, who twenty
seven years ago was a resident OF
our town, attended services Sunday
evening, He is now in the mercan-
tile business in Cumberland, Ohio.
He will visit in Tarkio before re-
turning home.
A quiet weddidg took place.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
David at high noon on Monday OF
this week, Rev. L. G. Powell offic-
iating, the contracting parties be-
ing Robert Bassett, one Of our most
popular home boys, and Miss
Bessie Mahurin, one of Brookfeld's.
most charming young ladies. The
young couple will Immediately go
to housekeeping on the farm re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Bassett
near Walnut, Kansas. These de-
serving young people carry with
them the best wishes Of the entire
community.
There was good attendance at
all the services last, Sabbath. The
secretary of the Sabbath school
161 present and $12.15
collection. Glass No. 8 were the
generous giyers, their offering
amounting to $5.75. Glass No. Is
carried off the honors for attend
ance. Every officer was present
and only one teacher absent. At
the morning service the pastor paid
a loyal respect to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln and presented to
the congregation the work of the
freedmen's aid and southern educa-
tion society in the south. Our
apportionment for this cause was
fourteen dollars, to which the con-
gregation responded with an offer
ing of seventeen dollars. The
League service was we'll attended.
Among the interesting numbers was
the duet sung by Mrs. Welsh and
Miss Jardine. Mrs. Anna Jones
will lead the League next Sabbath
evening. The subject is How to
Pray" Luke l1:1-13.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
Temperance Lecture

Mrs. Eugenia F. st. John, ma
tional evangelist and lecturer of
the W. C: 7. u, win speak at the
NJ B. church on Friday night,
February 25. under auspices Of the
local union Everybody Is invited.
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
Some Evening Reyeries.

Encourage every home enterprise.
Take an interest in every industry,
invest literally in the stock of faith
and good will and distribute it all
over your city, in every factory, in
every workshop, every business
house. 1t will pay you large divi-
dends and will cost very little. II
can never depreciate in value. 1t
will always be above par. Buy
home made goods. Ask your mer-
chants for them. Wear home made
garments, eat home made articles
of food, sleep on home made beds,
read home made newspapers. In
this way the money you spend is
only loaned. It will come back to
you with interest. Praise up your
city-don't run it down. Stand by
your merchants and manufacturers
they are the bone and sinew of
your municipal structure. Stand
by your churches and your schools
they are the hopes of your future.
Stand by your press-it is the tire
less sentinel that guards your in
terests.
The success of business depends
much on the drive and push" you
put into it. Continuous efforts
count. Spasmodic furries soon
expire, and he who relinquishes his
grasp a particle will lose more in a
month than three months booming
will make up. Keep things moving
and judicious advertising will do it
and we offer you The BLADE as the
best advertising medium in the
county.
When young people 60 into an
engagement for life as carelessly as
they go to picnic, they must ex-
pect to pay for their folly with
their bitter experience. With thou
sands, a marriage engagement is a
matter of boyish or girlish caprice.
If wise marriages are made in
heaven, then the hasty, loose, sell
fish sort are the handiwork Of the
devil.
A girl can be independent if she
chooses and earn comfortable
living in many ways, and it is not
the worst fortune in life to be born
a girl; not half as bad as it is to be
married to man that you can nei-
ther love nor respect, and who
makes you a perfect slave tosspander
to his comfort and humor and
caprices. Think we'll before you
make your choice of business.
Smiles should be a part of our
selves every day of the week. Do
you know we esteem those persons
our best friends who greet us with
a smile and a kind word? A COM
munity composed of individuals
who look always on the bright side
Of everything would, in our opin-
ion, be an ideal community. What
we need in this life is sunshine, and
. great deal of it.
High School Items
n \
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
THINGS YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW
Pungent Paragraphs Picked Up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pusher.

JUlu Il. AD6ll HAS SOIu LIS iMAu
four miles north and one mile east
Of Laclede on route two and will
hold a public, sale next Monday,
February 21.
Rev. e. L. Robson, who came
down from Westboro to officiate at
the Whimsical wedding, made a
hurried visit among his friends
here Thursday, all of whom were
glad to see him.
s. Il. Felt of Salina, Kansas,
while in st. Joseph on business,
took run down to Laclede and
Espent day here with his father, P.
F. Felt, and friends the past week,
not forgetting to drop in and renew
for THE BLADE.
Rev. e. G.. Merrill of Brunswick
filed an appointment with the
Christian church last Sunday, de-
livering fine discourse both
morning and evening. Rev. Mer-
rill was engaged by the church to
preach the second Sunday Of each
month during the year.
e. E. Stannard, former resident
of this place, was here yesterday
visiting old friends. Mr.. Stannard
has been living at Portland, Oregon,
for several years, but his family is
now in New Mexico, where they are
spending the winter. He has left
Portland but has not yet selected a
location.
Attorney G. G.. Bigger was at
Lebanon on legal business the past
week. The train he went from
Lebanon to st. Louis ON Wednes-
day night was hung up in a snow
drift several hours until relief
train arrived and there was nearly
| a foot of snow on the ground in
St. Louis Thursday morning.
Good 80 acre farm, fairly well
improved, 60 acres in timothy and
clover, 20 acres plowed land, one
mile from good town of l 200 with
five churches and good high school
building, district school 40 rods
from house, plenty of water, etc.,
to trade for good grocery store; for
full particulars inquire at this Office.
A delegation Of Royal Neighbors
from the local camp invaded the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler
Tuesday and spent pleasant even
ing. the occasion being surprise
on Mrs. Ziegler. The Zieglers are
shortly to remove to their former
home at Bethel after a residence of
two years here. During the even
ing Mrs. Ziegler was presented
with handsome souvenir spoon
from the members of the camp.
On account of the severe cold
wind the moving picture entertain
ments at the opera house were sus-
pended Thursday and Friday nights
but will be resumed tonight. the
Passion Play being given at the
close of the Lucey entertainment.
One ticket admits to both enter
tainments. Moving picture enter
tainments will be given on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week.
They are good.
The fourth and last number of
the lecture course will be given by
Thomas Elmore Lucey at the opera
house Saturday night, February 10.
Following Mr.. Lucey, the Passion
Play viii be given by the Ray
moving picture company that has
been giving such fine entertainments
all this week. All holding season !
tickets and those paying admission (
10 the lecture remain and see the J
81 n,
The Laclede blade., 1910-02-19
High School Items


Max Jones visited the school
Thursday.
Look out for the date of the
sophomore play.
The juniors and seniors enjoyed
an examination in literature Tues
day.
Prof. Emerson of the state uni
versity, rural inspector of the
agricultural department, visited the
school Tuesday and gave talk.
'Packingham's Pundit" was
given by the Witanians at Mead
vile Wednesday night, but on ae-
count of the weather the attendance
was not large.
The play given Friday night Of
last week BY the Witanians was
well attended. The proceeds will
go toward a new lighting plant for
the school building.