davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
High School Principals Require
Half Hours Extra Work.
WESTERN LoNE EXCEPTED
Board of Education Is Not Response
bic for New System.
IN FORM OF A REQUEST"
But Teachers Recognize It as an
Order, and Govern Themselves
Accordingly.

Teachers in the local high schools, with
the exception of the western. are cpnsid-
erably worked up over a new rule reqiir-
ing that they shall remain at their desks,
or. more accurately, in their rooms. for
half an hour after the dismissal Of the
classes for the day. This additional half
hour has not been imposed on them by
any action of the school board. but by
an action of the principals. Several OF
the principals claim that only q request"
has been made for the teachers to re-
main, but as a request from a principal
usually amounts to nothing less than an
order. the teachers have found it good
policy to stay.
The reason given for this additional
half hour is that 1t will afford the pupils
a chance to talk over their studies with
their teacher, and also give parents q
chance to confer with their children's in
structor without calling the teacher away
from her class in the middle Of the day.
AS q rule. the teachers are in the build
ing working after school hours until
about 4 o'clock.
Complain Among Themselves.
But there are times when teacher has
no work to do after the classes are dis
missed, and heretofore she has been per-
mitted to leave whenever the pupils were
marched out for the day IL she had no
duties demanding that she remain. Now,
however. she must remain in the school
for the half hour, whether or not she has
any work to do. No concerted action has
been taken against this ruling, nor have
complaints been made to the principals,
but many Of the teachers are complain
ing among themselves.
The time arrangement OF the high
schools seems to be more or less mixed
this year, and no two Of them seem to
be running on the same time schedule
The pupils at the Western are dismissed
at o'clock. At the Central they are
dismissed at 2:10, while at the Eastern
they are not dismissed until 2:3O. At the
Mckinley some are dismissed at o'clock
while others are compelled to remain an
additional half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Csc a pair. ' alue.
And these remnants !:

20 pairs Women's Black Cotton Hose with
colored embroidered insteps: sizes and 9la
Reduced from s5c to pc pair.
II pairs WOmen's Light Tan Lisle Thread
Hose with embroidered insteps: sizes 9, 81. and
10. Reduced from soc to 3jc pair.
MAJ ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Friday Special in
Girls PercaIe Dresses.

An odd lot OF Girls Good
Quality Percale Dresses, in neat
stripes and polka dots: made
long-waisted effect, with high
neck and long sleeves. and full
plated skirt; fasten in back. Sizes
8 to II. These make excellent
school dresses:
$I.5o each. Were $I.o5.
And these remnants:
Girls White French Lawn Dresses made
1ong.waisted effect and trimmed with vaIen-
ciennes lace and fine tucks: skirt finished with
embroidery and tucks: sizes to IA. Reduced
8 Girls Figured Lawn Dresses, made long
wasted effect. with Dutch neck and three
quarter sleeves: full plated skirt with deep hem:
sizes to II. Reduced from 81. 90 TO 81 IS each
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Friday Special in
WOmen's Silk Hose.

rs dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose, in black only, with cot
ton tops and soles. A good wear
ing hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
RECEIVED BY TAFT

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

finally young trooper named Cary.
who had arrived with the same re-
crult squad that brought them 'Rnwdon
and had been on terms OF friendship. II
not. Indeed. Of intimacy. with him
Along toward dusk on Tuesday 9th.
ers OF the seutchlng squadron sent
afar down the valley had come back.
reporting that the ambulance mules
were found. huddlcd together. half
starved and still half harnessed. In a
log shack or shelter to which their
instinct had guided them after their
heels had made chopsticks OF the run.
ming gear. The ambulance body was
showed under somewhere and no
where In sight. The driver, u civilian
employed In the Quartermaster's de
partment. had totally disappeared.
Scott. the paymaster: Thomas. his
clerk. and Rafferty,. Lnniers soldier
servant. or striker" as then called.
were still half dazed.
One more unfortunate. the driver OF
Fosters sleigh. was in trouble. Not
until two hours after the dance had he
turned up with the missing equipage.
cock and bull story, and a case Of
what the corporal called flag" He
swore that. la og got chilled through.
waiting, he just thought to get one
hot whisky at the store. Sentry No.
Q said he'd mind the team while the
driver went In. and the next thing he
knew "they'd run'd AWAY. hell for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Two gentlemen to see the captain.
num-" und Mrs. Sumter hurriedly
closed the note and went below stairs
TO meet them. She knew well who
they were aud why they had come.
A branch Office Of the Rocky Mountain
Detective agency had been maintained
long months at the great and growing
railway station. They had been sum.
moned by her husband and that was
enough.
They asked TO be shown the room.
with the storm battered dormer, by
this time emptIed OF Its load OF snow.
They asked to see Mirium's desk.
They smiled OF the idea OF the pay.
master being held up and robbed In
broad daylight by any gang In their
neighborhocd.
While they were yet ut their work
there came sounds Of stamping feet
at the front door. and in came sumter
stiff from cold. but brimful OF energy
Found Scott and his clerk. ut least. -
he cried Most dead and half frozen.
The drivers gone. fear. lie was
blown or pitched of. The mules ran
away before the gale. Those inside
the ambulance were helpless. Two
dropped on behind and are lost. The
thing 6nnlly capsized and went TO
pieces. and they managed to reach n
little cattle shack two miles south OF
town. They've found Lanier's striker.
too-whnts left OF him."
Ny this time Kate had come down.
stairs.
"IIave they found Rnwdong" she
asked frarfully.
mo. not sign OF him anywhere
'ls that the young fellow that those
scrgennts have been hunting forr'
asked one of the detectives. I'VE
managed to find ont about him. He
was IN town ns early as 3 o'clock Fri
day. and be left on No. o that night"
do you mean to tell me-" said sum
ter. gnzing blnnkly ut the speaker.
"thnt he wasn't out here when-this-
happened?"
mot unless he had wings. That
train leaves at ll:4O."
Another day went by. Major Scott
and his clerk. under I.nrrnbee's skill.
full touch. were gradually regnining
strength and beginning TO answer
questions. The ambulance was cur
tained In even ut the rear. through
which the two scared troopers had
managed TO slip TO their doom. Not
until the SHOWS melted In the spring
and the contents of the ruvines should
be revealed was II likely they would
be heard " again. The railway was
stil' blocked. The wires were stlll
down. For Gushing stood Isolated from
the outer world. and no less than i've
Of its garrison were absent and unac.
counted for. The two men detailed to
drive In with the pnymuster. two bnc.
chnnalinns who. being In town when
the storm broke. had dared ench other
10 face the gale and tramp out. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Continued from last Saturday,
Synopsis.

trooper Hawdon and sergeant Fitzroy.
lovers OF Dora Mayhew. quarrel In DR..
Mayhews nome. Mayhew ana Lieuten.
ant Lhhler interfere Lanler lover OF
Miriam Arnold. Is ordered In arrest for
oihopeyms Ioiohei buttons orders.
trooper hnwuoh Is ordered arrested Tor
assaulting sergeant fltzroy. He disap-
pears. Miriam scts fright at Sumter's
nome Soiohel button ana captain sum
Yer quarrel over Laniers case.
scout phymaster Is Iost. Ftzroy ac-
cuses tawdon OF ATTACKING Scott Miri-
ans tright was caused by thief IN her
room l.nnier gives whisky 10 two freez'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Continued Next Saturday,
HIS WILL AGAINST
ANY RACE SUICIDE

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-By the will OF
Selah Howell, a teacher of West Rox-
bury, $500 is left to Dr.. William H..
Wescott In tiust. The income is TO
be used to furnish period OF rest
and recreation every summer at Mr.,
Wescott's farm in North Chatham to
persons needing II but unable to pay
for II, The will also contains this:
THE Rollo books give TO that
one of my children who has the most
children. II none Of them has chill
dren, which God forbid, the Rollo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
CHAPTER IY.

~ VEN NJ Mrs. Sumter strove to AZ
sure. Miss Arnold that a mill.
H. fury arrest wns far more por,
tentous In sound that In effect,
something 10 Rates determined silence
aud Miriam's insistence added to the
effect Of these rumors.
Then another thing weighed heavily
upon the brave heart OF this loving
friend and mother. Never had she
known her child 10 be so silent. SO
strange. us now. Ever since Friday
night she seemed to avoid all mention
Of the affair. to shrink from the sub
jccI-she who had ever been frankuess
itself. she who had never had n
thought the mother did not share, She
seemed oppressed with some secret.
Bui why should the situation SO
strangely affect her daughter? Could
II be- that she. too. cared for Bob La.
nier?
Sis was writing her reply to his
note when Maggie again appeared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

books are to be divided equally
among the Joys Ct my life. these
being his -hildren, Fred u. Howell,
Fanny Edna Hoffman and william w.
Howell.
lie gives to his three children his
volumes OF the nursery Robinson
Crusoe." THE Swiss Family" Little
Lord Fauntleroy," Little Women, 4"
Little Men" jos Boys" JACK and
Jlll," Tom Browns Schooldays, I"
which he calls souvenirs OF the
happy days of their childhood, when
we read them together. The books
are to be apportioEod as the children
may agree,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
who the devils that?"

.u.ho ~, aa,.ti., ,h,,,,..
.C,.,,,,,'t c.,,,a, .,,r "a, s, ,r-
GOO, ,n,d mo 90 brine No In h.r,
"a ,,,,r, hin, o,,r
p,,t nr ,h,s ,,n,o At, Io,i.r h,mso,,
.n,,..,.d I'm rho hall .waIl I ,b,,Ia
.,,, coma r,yh, In her. vou ,yn
-r"i ar rn,r elnre. md 90, ort NJ
,hns. .a,,, and ,hinys Man .IIvan-
M. On "a h.wbv d,dnt Won coma
horor., This ia no time IN stand IN
n,,roun,r mr. STOW n,snos, a,tI,or Nv
.,rtr.rs s,ormhopnd somewbere IA
holm you n could but I can't Helm
yourselves now hest Won can Rub
nnd ticL an Won wan, IN. DANCE ~ i'm
warn, you" And nil the time no was
cr,wd,n, ,bom nm about a ROARING
stoye where presently he made them
sit willis Ia. hustled about Mt n buffet
4, the nd S,Ininy room "Youu have 70
beln me corpor,,." presently he cried.
.one hand emf mix and pour and
utt There's sugar. there's hot winter
ON the stove. there's glasses and here's
WHISKY Mix II hot. and down with
r."
Affair u,,ch ,ber ware rone reio,c.
On, In ,h.,r mao, tonnd strength vet
reaching the nearest barracks only
a. s.ver,. STRUGGLE and Inter stiIi.
,IN crow.,od suerocot,ng u,nrdroom'
WHARF now some thirty men we're mud.
al, g., ,,,,,,a ,nt,ndoa Tor ,w.ntv
A, mos, ,,h.ro ,,ns.Idv and No were
,r,,oii,, collin, 10 eoger opnrec,ative
, -, ,t<I -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

over. Miriam Arnold was affected Ia
Iirccis, ~ the same way. She shrang
from an m,niion ~ that mysterious
i1air II Friday night.
"wednesday night When Sergeant
fiiEroy returned to the post uni asked
To zee tie colonel that officer who was
ut thinner. sent answer that he would
he ~ the office ~ \ o'clO'k aud. fur.
Their. SrLt wnid to Captain Snulle To
be there az The same hour.
a spell OF sharp cold had followed
the blizzard The young Icoplc NJ the
garrison were ont In for 9 nj night
rejoicing IN the snGw sports The men
had made some famous slides over ut
the buns AMI the children along Ia,
officers lines were playing hide aud
sepk about the drifts ami tunnels ut
the northward pnd Of the parade.
Captain Sumter had been sent for
and was admitted to a five minute tail;
with the colonel NJ his quarters and
came away with n grave aud troubled
face to II ten minutes conference with
his gentle wife that left her sOrcly
worried and distressed.
ASK Kate" he said MS once more he
set forth into the night. i've got to
tramp and think this over before do
anything further" And ut that mo
ment Kate and Miriam had gone In to
talk awhile with Mrs. Stannard.
II was Just about n quarter 81 q.
The lights at the Office were still burn
ing. for the colonel had intinnted that
he might be back. Barker was Lend
ing over Ills desk ana wondering why
the colonel should be coliogning WIN
Shnihe' crane Sergeant fitaroy and
sending Tor cassidy ana Qu'nlnn. Thnt
was queer 'outit OF Sha'iie at best.
" seemed odd that the most pronounc-
Ell 'hritisher IN BARRACKS shouii be
sergeant IN tne troop commanded by
the nearest thiiig 10 IN irlshmah
ninohg 'he '"P'aihS'
barker was busy with these retec-
lions when the colonel once more en-
Pred, lne auJutnnt rose, nut NJ
tignfl feSumed MS sent anu waited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

No man Is justified in considering
failure merely because his
wife snOres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

II takes as little to start some mon
TO arguing as II does to start some
women gossiping,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

dfoot. In saddle or adrift IN snow. was
Lieutenant I.anier. About the first
officer Button wished TO see was Bob
aud about the last was Blake. Yet
such was the freakishness Of fate that
The FIRST man to hall him. With III timv
POPULARITY. was Blake. and the last OF
his officers whom he was destined that
day to set eyes on was Bob T.anier.
II II had not been for the startling
announcement about the paymaster
Colonel Button would have fought
that matter out with the doctor then
and there. First. however. he had TO
send forth his mounted men by scores
In search OF the missing officer and
| party. This done. he had once more
summoned Schuchnrdt. Then he sent
for Ennis and had what they termed a
"redhot row"
In his exusperated frame of mind
Button had been ready to believe nj.
most any story at the expense Of La.
nicr. und-such Is the perverslty OF
human nnture-it ndded to rather than
diminished his wrath that his revered
senior surgeon should promptly cor.
roborate the statements Of both Schu.
chnrit and Ennis and further assume
personal aud entire responsibility for
| the episode OF Saturday afternoon In
| Laniers quarters That episode had
started many n tongue. and one Of
Buttons henchmen. thinking to win
| favor NJ the fountain head by mention
OF new lnlqulty on the part VI the
| h.,H la
Snafle. OF course. was the fellow Mt
fault and he justified II on the plea
TINT I.anier was demoralizlng two men
Of his troop. The story he told was
| thnt I.anier had been cfrOuslng ut his
| aunrters with certain enlisted Nom.
| hors % rho ,,,,ra
| "
| Nor nnd sumter hinseif much time
| for domestic duties before the order
| ,o mo for him ma his troon IN turn out
| ~, T., ~.
| " h'u W 'nt s'"''".
| Mrs. Sumter had not half finished
| what she had TO sny concerning Mir.
| a,,,I ,,.,,, ,ho s,,,,,on, oa,, ,,,,
"m Wy" wy 'u"'
| cnneu tne captain rortn 10 JOIN me
searching squadron. but he had heard
enoupb 10 Increase the anxiety In his
O.. .,,,.,. -, r. -,
| g., e.. -, -, -,.,--,,
mrs' nuni'er npu ,ooAeu .r,''eaI' over
.ne u"n'"Se 10 'ne "'nuo" III "nn.
mao oeen Mlr'anls reom' sne nau
""'tu per io'ee W ,he iroh'-'o MIN
erlns s-roo,n Hh'uruny n'sn'. ior To-
Na'u su .ne s'o" '"sn WIS .u'n
ou' y, 'ne no''n uo''ier' ""u '"e VIII
'o" o'e" W WIN .'"sh
was ,a,. " W. ~" nnu WY .ue
.osm sa'' u"' .au W n'ns'a" VI,
oune,nS ~ s ,"u,N n.S's anu
InNs atn' Wv ,".''u.' " r"u.
"" .r, ~ "re ~. 10
a,.', u'' sass " 'ne
""a'" .n. ""' '"e 'e'' ""' '"''
~,
4, o.. '' , :,
So !" n - -. t.,.,',..,
rnn,.,, '" az. ,n.,a. az. s"a. y,
-, 49,, -, y, w. ,,',,,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24
>S>xqp Sbxv ar. mr. RRuZSH ANa4SSAl0k
NM IRIS MUS BRNlx

the western towns seemed to have much more self
importance than common sense. In Denver two
of the camera men were left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by ring OF mounted police. To
one of these they appealed in vain. "But we are
supposed to be with Mr. Roosevets party" said
one of them finally. WELL" was the chilly re-
spouse. If you are supposed to be with them, why
aren't you?" And the officers horse scornfully
switched his tail in their faces
1t was in Denver, too. that one Of the most
amusing scenes OF the trip witnessed. The
Press club gave 'chuck-wagon" luncheon to the
colonel in park. Here" said the camera men.
is our chance for some good stuff" So they put
In fresh films plates and hustled out there by
the Dozen The colonel, in the midst of throng
of self-invted Colorado deputy sheriffs, stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
for bit Of meat or put a morsel of food into his
mouth there was perfect fusillade of clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photog-
raphers were ranged in triple ring about the
chuck wagon, those with little cameras in front.
STOPPING low; next the men with the larger hand
cameras, and In the the local artists. who
had big machines on high tripods. 1t was in truth
comical sight but the colonel did not seem to
mind it bit. and went on eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The visit to Cheyenne. OF course, gave the snap
shelters their best chances for picturesque views
for there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys cowgirls and
gaudily painted Indians. or applauding the work
of the bronchobusters.
There is Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience Of being the only person
with camera present at the coronation OF q king
The monarch In question was Mataafa who had
been elected king of Samoa by majority OF the
inhabitants of those delectable islands in 1898 His
reign 10 be sure. lasted but few months for after
a gallant struggle he was most unjustly denosed
49, 10
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24
cI404lxEJlE A/z6ASSA1OR
HYD 6ARlXf5S UcAZlH

trated many a time during the
colonels trip through the
west. Several professional
photographers accompanied
him. and a number of the
press correspondents also car
ried cameras, and often It was
a wild race for them to keep
up with Mr.. Roosevelt and be
on hand at the time when the
good human interest" pic.
lures were to be had.
Whenever Colonel Roose.
velt appeared. unless the po-
lice arrangements prevented,
he was at once surrounded by
a cheering crowd. every man,
woman and child of which was
trying to get close enough to
grasp his hand CT ut least to
say Hello. Teddy" At such
times a snapshot usually
yielded only a mass of heads
and backs surrounding a set of
cleaning teeth. II Mr.. Roose-
welt was carefully guarded by
police or soldiers. as was the
case in some titles, the task
of the photographer was al.
most as difficult. for the cop
pers" and deputy sheriffs OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24
,3fIREZz0y ar Sy4zZ- Hvy2x> R41CW
eN2zN aARRETI %

fngs all the world it speedily progressed from
interest In places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance OF the people regarding whose
doings the papers had much TO say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print as a coun-
terfeit presentment of this or that public man a
carefully posed bust nortrait touched I'D to show the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24

Curiosity is AL the appetite needed
for mysterious dish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24
Costly Talent.

You are sure that airships VIII
make war SO expensive as to be utter
ly impracticable?' said one military
expert.
Quite sure. replied the other.
THE flying machines won't cost so
much. but we won't be able to pay
the sums required by aviators for go.
ing up in them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24
Free Cure for Rheumatism and Bone
Pains

Botanic Blood Balm fB. 3. ID cures
the worst eases of rheumatism, bone
pains, swollen muscles and joints. by
purifying the blood and destroying the
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cases cured by b. b. B. after all other
treatments failed. Price 400 per large
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tions. Large sample free by writing Blood
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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24

Marmaduke- What do you suppose
that wretched barber said when he
shaved me?
BERTHE don't know.
Marmaduke-He said It reminded
him of a game he used to play when
boy called Hunt the Hare"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-24

to dodge the glass eye pointed toward him. In
any event quick action is necessary at the crit
ical moment IL the subject sought is to be caught
ere he moves away, turns his head or otherwise
spoils the picture Indeed the snap-shotter who
would catch on the wing such restless spirits
as Colonel Roosevelt must develop sort of sixth
sense that will enable him to anticipate with rea-
sonable certainty the future moves of his subject
No other American Of the day is SO much pho
tographed as Is Colonel Roosevelt and yet he
is by no means an easy subject for good pictures
1t is not that he objects to the operation: indeed
ne seems to utterly ignore the cameras that are
pointed at him dozen times day But the
colonel is one of the most active and sudden OF
men, and the snap-shotter must be oh the alert
every minute OF the time or he loses the golden
opportunity to catch the expresident at the 'psy-
Geological moment" This was admirably Illus.
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.
In these days of specialists you can't lust
step out and help your fellow humans In haphaz-
ard fashion" said the inatron on an institution
for the blind. you have to take a course of
training before you can even do good in the world
In this position the task that requires most d.
pomacy is declining the services Of people who
offer to entertain the blind. All sorts of incom-
petents volunteer. Their intentions are good, but
their achievements are deporable. Poor readers
are most numerous and are hardest to manage
They have had no practise in reading aloud since
they left the lower grades In the grammar school,
yet when the fires of benevolence break out that
is the first thing they want to do
The blind are particularly sensitive to the
quality Of voice harsh, high pitched voice
that rambles on without rhyme or reason gets
on their nerves. and 1t is duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts are in the right place.
and with tact their good Intentions may be de-
fected into some useful channel"
KINGS BEARD MODEL FOR ENeLisHMEN.
Boards at present the order of the day
among London's fashionable "men-abouttown."
In remarking about the prevalence of facial hir-
suite adornments a prominent hairdresser said:
"One would not have thought that the coming
of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion of current hair
dressing in view of the fact that his father wore
beard for so many years, but can assure you
1t has. and very great difference at that
In all probability the present fashion OF the
point beard is due in great measure to so young
man affecting one. have been told that there
was great rage for boards among 1nen-about-
town when King Edward first grew beard many
years ago.
In my opinion the average Englishman is
tremendously Initiative The style OF beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo In the navy. and since the kings ac-
cession many of the younger men In the service
have started to grow them.