davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
BEAVERS DESTROY SON.
ERSET TIMBER
Commissioners Have Declared Open
Season On These Animals Until
April /, 1912.

Heports of damage done to property
of timberland owners by beaver con
tinue to be received at the department
of inland fisheries and game and nu-
merous requests have been made for
the declaration of an open season
on beaver. Chapter ia of the Public
Laws of 1911 declares that the COM
missioners may declare an open sea-
son for beaver when written com
plants are received from land owners
That the beaver are doing actual sub
stantial damage TO their property.
The commissioners accordingly
have declared an open season ON
beaver from Oct %. 1871. 10 April
1912. on the following townships.
Township !. Range J. West of Bine-
hams Kennebec Purchase, Franklin
county, known as Jim Pond Town:
Township 4, Sange ). Binghams Ken
nehec Purchase, west Of Kennebee
river, Somerset county, also known
as No. 10, No. II, King and Bartlett.
township 3. Range 5, Binghams Ken
ncbec Purchase, west of the Kennebpc
river, Somerset county; Township :.
Range 4, Binghams Kennebec Pur-
set county, Township ., Range 3.
Bingham's Kennebec Purchase, west
Of kennehec river. Somerset county,
known as Carrying Place; the north
half Of Township 4, Range 3, west of
Ringhams kennebec Purchase, Somer-
set county. known as Bigelow planta-
ton; also south half of Township /,
Range 3. Franklin county. known as
Wyman and Township 3, Range ;,
Bingham's Kennebee river, known
as Dead River plantation.
During the open season above spe-
Gifted it is declared lawful for any
licensed hunter and trapper OF fur
bearing animals to trap beaver on
the lands designated, but no persons
shall set a trap for beaver within 10
feet of a beaver house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
MEN AND RELIGION.

The outline of this Men and
Religion Forward Movement" that is
already under way in Maine comes
as a mighty welcome piece of news.
This grand old state is bound to be
very different place when the cam
paign is over. The results are going
to be recorded in something besides
the membership books of sundry
ecclesiastical organizations. Maine
is going to be a better place to live
in. Enough better, perhaps, to make
our boys and girls want to live here,
instead of doing as so many of them
do now.
This campaign is to be planned
first, last and all the time with refer
ence to the facts. AS Mr.. Milliken
outlined 1t in the Opera House last
week, the first step for the Christian
workers of each community will be
to investigate social, moral and
religious conditions and record the
data in black and white. The reports
will then be forwarded to headquar
tiers, analysed by experts, charted
and tabulated Then the specialists
will put it up to the professed Chris
tians Of the place, to make conditions
for which they are responsible,
square with the explicit teachings Of
Christ. In the language of the street
it will be put up or shut up"
The old theology laid great stress
ON belief and future reward for pres
ent hardships. The days of such doc
trines were long ago numbered. 1t
has taken a serious decline in the
strength of our religious establish
ments to force recognition of the
facts, but the inevitable has all but
arrived The foreword of the Men
and Religion Movement comes as
glad tidings of great joy. We hope
for its speedy consummation, partieu-
larly here in SkoWhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
AGRICULTURE CLASS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
S Doing Practical Work
Under Prof. Cleveland
We're at Eaton Mountain Farm, Sat
urday, Where They Picked and
Packed Sixty Barrels of Apples.

That the Skowhegan High School
boys who are taking the newly es-
tablished course In agriculture under
Prof. Charles c. Cleveland, learn
something besides theory. WAS pretty
well demonstrated Saturday, when
they visited Eaton Mountain Farm
in a body and picked sixty barrels
of apples In less than four hours. In
fact they made such short work OF the
task that Mr.. Patten had supposed
would take all day, that couple OF
hours were spent after dinner gather
ing corn from the frosted stalks in
the field Then to finish out the day
in an appropriate manner the boys
repaired to the big barn, and there
graded and packed barrel OF apples,
to be shipped with their compliments
to that prince of good fellows, DR..
Leon s Merrill, Dean Of the College
of Agriculture at the University of
Maine
Skowhegan was the first town in
Maine to take advantage OF law pass
ed by the last legislature, whereby the
State assumes two thirds of the tuition
cost Of course in agriculture. The
new course Is only taken by the boys
as an optional, but proved very
popular right from the start. Fol-
lowing is the list of those taking It.:
Howard Buzzell, Enrol Chase, Clar-
ence Dunlap, B. Flynn Goodrich, Ro-
land Kilkenny, Carroll Morrill,,
Chester Nutting, Frank Pooler, Roy
Pratt Elliott Spear, Roy Steward
Leon Symons, Fred Weston, Clifton
Whittemore and Myron Whittemore
One reason for the popularity oil
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

John B. Gagnon of Augusta, former
ly of Waterville, is Augustus strong
man. Il never went to a dance in my
life. | never drink a drop of intox-
icating liquor. | never used tobacco
in any form. l never eat meat for
supper. | never drink any tea or
coffee never stay up very late at
night. These are some of the reasons
why ] never had a doctor in my life
and why can lift with one hand a
barrel of flour and put 1t on my back
six times in succession" Mr. Gagnon
weighs 210 pounds, stands 8 feet Il
inches, is q years old. and has a
seven-inch chest expansion. He has
Is relatives none of whom tip the
scales at less than 200 pounds. His
father is Louis Gagnon, and he has
three brothers and two sisters in
Salem, Mass Mr. Gagnon Is stage
carpenter at the Augusta opera house.
He thinks nothing of taking up a
320-pound trunk and carrying 1t on
his back from the station some 800
yards away to the opera house and
then up three flights to. the dressing
rooms. He first sharpened his appe-
tite by picking up rocks on the farm
in Caribou, where he was born, and
later was engaged in blacksmithine
in Waterville and other places. He
cannot remember when any member
of his family had doctor. Incidental
", he can make staples with his
hands from 60-penny spikes anf
break q quarter-inch chain across his
chest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
Don't Say KaI.Iay.

Katahdin, too, is pronounced
Theoretically, about as Thoreau spell
ed it-Katadn. Sebec and ELubec
are accented Just as in the Canadian
Quebec, although the oldworld city
of Lubec, after which 1t is said
Names Lubec was named, as accent
ed on the Lu.
Then there Is Calais, down on the
New Brunswick line; to the native II
is Kal-is, but the Travelled Ephrai-
mite amuses them by calling 1t Kali
lay, though the French city Is not
infrequently called like the Maine
town by Englishmen. and even by
some of its own residents.
The Island of Mt. Desert, where
Bar Harbor Is, has on 1t also the
town OF Mt Desert. And while Mt.
cepted and fashionable pronouncaitio
De-zert is both the generally accept
ed and fashionable pronunciation,
the old-time pronunciation still in
use In many parts of the island and
on the mainland, Is Mt Dez-ert. The
dictionaries and gazeteers back them
up by following either pronunciation
and old-timers argue that the pres
ent affected pronunciation is neither
English nor French.
A town that a man who had never
heard of and would want at least
three guesses on is Olamon. Take
the guesses. and then know that 1t Is
Oh-lam-on, about like Oh Lemon with
an a in 1t instead.
Then there Is Canaan; a great
many people, even some in the dis
tant parts of Maine, speak 1t in three
yllables-Can-na-an. Perhaps most
of these are misled by following the
old hymn writer who sang:
o, Canaan! bright Canaan!
I'm bound for the land of Canaan
o, Canaan 1t Is my happy home;
I'm bound for. the land of Can-na-an
But it won't do. The place is called
Canaan, both In the town itself anS IN
the dictionaries, the gaZetters and the
Biblical concordance.-Boston Globe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

enjoyed continued growth, while
changes that came about naturally
with the increase of membership and
the alterations wrought IN all ,hings
by modern methods. or the some
100000 membership of the church,
the world over, Maine has about b.
900, and OF the total Sunday school
membership of over 100000 our
good State contributes over $4,000. or
the army of ministers to the number
of 1874 In full connection or on trial
and 7,7S5 local preachers, 235 OF the
former are to be found In Maine as
we'll as rs of the latter.
In the world at large are 1890
churches approximately, to value OF
over $500. 100000, and some $500 par
sonages, the total worth of which is
over $13,000,000. In Maine the
churches number 317, and the par
sonages 1873, with total value for
the churches of about $1,500,000 and
for the parsonages of about $4,000
1t was In the year 1848 that the
Maine Conference was divided into
the Maine and the East Maine Con-
ferences, the Kennebec river forming
the dividing line. In the Maine con-
ference territory there are two dis
tricts, the Portland District and the
Augusta district There are three
districts in the East Maine section
Of the State Up to 1908 the title of
those installed over the several dis
tricts was presiding elder.
One of the most important changes
the methods of the denomination is In
the terms of pastorates. Originally a
minister could remain with charge
but six months to year. 1t was
heightened to two years, then from
three to five and finally in 1900 the
time limit was removed entirely.
And Maine is but representative OF
the denomination the country over;
throughout the universe we might
say-the fruition of the religious am
bition of John Wesley when student
in college where he, his brother
Charles and the few others joined
in service being bountiful.
Lewiston Journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

the agricultural course is the fact
that the instructor, Prof. Charles c.
Cleveland, is a practical farmer, as
well as an agricultural graduate
from the University of Maine. He
believes in teaching from something
besides books, too, all of which ap-
peals to his pupils. Every afternoon
during the annual fair of the Somer-
set Central Agricultural Society,
Prof. Cleveland was on the grounds
with his class, looking over the
various kinds Of live stock, and COM
pairing different specimens to learn
their good points. Then, too, Prof.
Cleveland, from time to time, takes
the boys up to his own farm on
Madison avenue, and there shows
aem how sundry tasks should be
done, as we'll as how the latest
theories in agriculture work out
Some of the boys have also limited al
some indirect connection with the
Professors Hired help bill, but they
never miss the out doors work when
they can help it.
At Eaton Mountain Farm. Satur-
day. Prof. Cleveland first explained
how fruit ought to be handled to in
sure the best keeping qualities, and
the various reasons why Then after
some practical demonstrations With
apple pickers and ladders, the boys
Tell to. The orchard was practically
leaned up half an hour before din
ner, and after the session in the big
dining room came Il stroll 10 the top
If Eaton Mountain, to see one OF the
nest views in Maine.
In the top of the barrel of apples
which was graded and packed by the
boys, an envelope was placed contain
ing the following legend, signed by
all.
This barrel picked, graded and
packed at Eaton Mountain Farm,
'aturday, October 7, by members of
he agricultural class of the Show
hogan High School, is sent by them
with their compliments to LEON S.
MERRILL, Dean of the College of
Agriculture at the University of
Maine, in recognition of the generous
md efficient services he has rendered
the farmers of the state"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
HELPFUL HINTS on HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.

Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging to someone else.
No matter how Clearly the owner
may be, these articles may be infect
ed with microbes, which will infect
your scalp. 1t is far easier to catch
hair microbes than it is to get rid OF
them. and a single stroke of an infect
ed comb or hrnsb may we'll lead IN
to,dno.s va,or 49,. on .nrhoa, a,sa,s
-. ~ 10. .oa : ..;uu
P'"'' i0' mr.,
Il fou happen 10 Pe ''ouoieu win
'''''' a. W. Nus 9'dip' '"'.'iis nam
.'' s7' W. nav d i'.i'''"' Ni'''i Ne
VIZ. soi''
W me ''''Ae
va ".'' 'iis N'ia'.i
''a ii''''i'i7
'o"0'''' anu "''' '..''-
eise ''i"' eloalS II i'' 'iis. ''''i''ass
'eeaese OF the Iesa.ls il mas produced
III '"ouSdnas oI cases
-. ts-,., = 10. oi''' - U''' SOU
ao,au H. a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
Accent on the Hig.

Rut all this aside, the pronouncia-
ton locally of Maine towns may well
be of interest to everybody who lives
in Maine, to everybody who has been
in Maine and to everybody who would
like to visit Maine.
Take the town of Skowhegan; the
travelling man who calls it Skow-he-
gan is known for new conner at
once, for all Somerset county knows
the place is Skow-hig-an, with the &C
cent on the hig.
The capital of Maine is almost uni
'ersally referred to in Maine as Au-
gus-ty.
The almost" is here given as a
concession to the prim and precise
lew who by taking thought are able
TO call it Augusta.
Both Worcester and Webster de-
clare that Bangor is pronounced
bang-gor, with the accent on the
Bang, but about all the people there
cut the corner on that first & and
make the word Just Bangor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
Some of Them Hard For The Stranger
to Pronounce Especially Indian
Names.

The man who in Massachusetts says
Leo-minster at once reveals himself
as a rank outsider.
But if the Massachusetts man goes
up into New Hampshire and inquiries
for what he calls Goose county, or
Cooze county, the natives of coos
county wonder where he went to
school.
And in Maine, Saco is the test word
that betrays the stranger within the
state. For variety of recommendations
by those who don't know, that word
of only four letters is believed to
hold the record.
They used to tell the story that as
each train bearing summer visitors
started up from Biddeford, just
across the river, the brakemen an
nounced thus:
The next station is Sayko-Sacko-
o-SawkoS Say $50 Sasso- Sarso-Saw-
So"
Maine people will tell you that 1t
is pronounced exactly as it is spelled
-S-a-c-o, Sawko.
Any Maine man recognizes a fellow
Maine man at once by his pronouncia-
lUH OI d IOWn IL 40 viz oe-ANS
now as it was in Scriptural times,
when the Gileadites held up every
probable Ephraimite at the passage OF
the Jordan.
Then said they unto him, say now
Shibboleth; and he said Sibboleth, for
for he could not frame to pronounce 1t
right Then they took him and slew
him at the passages of Jordan; and
there fell at that time Of the Ephral-
mites forty and two thousand"
But in these modern days 1t 10 the
summer visitor who is the true Epn-
raimite. And the Gileadites OF Maine
take his money-not his life. Ii a
new arrival in the resort the natives
call Sca-bro starts in to call 1t scar
borrow. the members of the Libby
clan usually feel justified in charging
him accordingly.
Moreover, when the citizen OF Ma
chias (May-chy-ug, with the accent
on the chy), hears his town referred
to as Mackey us, by a man VINO says
he lives in city called Nj Yark, ne
feels like appealing to the interstate
commerce commission.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
@zzzenu


Organic Displscsments.
Black Duck, Minn.-Mra Anna Anderson,
ws.isyvils p.:M5s. Maggie Ester 81 nr I.Is,
Camden. N.J.-Mn.E llaJohnsson. go Liberty
Chicago. nl.-Mrs. VIM. Tully, 9oo2 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, wis.-Mrs. Phi. schsstnsr. R.R H.
Adrian, Mo.-Mrs. @. B. Mason, R.R- No. a.
N. Oxford, Mass..Aiss Amelia Duso, Box IL
Baltimore, Ohio. !. Mrs Ia. BAlenger, R.F.D1.
NegAunee, Mich. -Mrss1 daryScdlock,Bo Box 1272
Orrviils, 0hio.. Mrs &. r. Wagner, Box Go.
Atwater, Ohio-Nfiss Minnie Muelhaupt.
Prairiedu Chen, Wis. -Mrs. Julia Konieheck.
Irregularity.
Buffalo. N:Y.-Mu. Clara Darbrake. II Marie
Winchester, Ind Mrs. May Deal, RR. NOT.
81. Regis Falls, N.Y.-Mrs. J. II. Breyere.
Grsyvflies III. Mrs Jessie schasr, Boz e..
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Stricken, 4. No. b,
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayville, III. Mrs. Chas. Moore, r. RS.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs Chas. Boeil, 22ls N.
Minneapolis, MINI. MRS. John @. Moldan,
2l15 Second ST., North,
Hudson, Ohio. Lena Carmocino, R.F.D.Z
WestwOod, Md.-Mrs. John K. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo..Mrs. Julia Frant1, RID. I.
Female Weakness.
W Terre Haute, Ind. a. Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. A. C. DaVault.
Lawrence, Iowa. M RS. j ulia A. Snow, r. Nos.
Utica, Ohio.. MRS. Mary Earlwine, r.. r. d. 8.
Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F.
Elgin, Iii.-Mrs. Henry Leiseberg. TAB Adams
st.
SchaefYerstown, Pa,-Mrs. Gyms Hetrieh.
Cresson, Pa.-Mrs Ella <. Aikey.
Fairchance; Pa.-Mrs. Idella A. Durham Boz
lb2.
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa..Mrs Clara Franks .R.F.D3 8.
Oronoeo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, Nj Mrs. w. P.Valentine, 300 Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy, Ill.-Mrs. May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. X. Kinnison.
Fitchville, Ohio.-Mrs. c. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Frank Clark, 2xlo b.
Allegheny Ave.
thousands of living witnesses of
-egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement-but are will
n because of the good they may
prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit are the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

The Morning Star" a paper which
was founded In 1926 by the Free
Baptists and WAS long published in
Dover ~ H., but more recently in
Boston, has been merged with The
Waterman" of Boston The Star was
started in Maine, in the town of
Limerick, the late Deacon Burr being
the pioneer editor. Mr. Burr finally
removed to Dover with the paper and
for many years published II there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

An extremely fortunate boy is Jim
my Ellis of New York During the
past summer he has acted as chauf-
four for Mr.. and Mrs Harris, and re
ceived an invitation to meet them III
Chicago and motor with them TO
Kansas City. From that point their
automobile will be freighted to Pasa-
dena, Cal, where the entire party will
remain a month or more and then en-
bark for Honolulu. After staying
some time in the Hawaiian Islands,
they will go to Japan, and will spend
year or more motoring in that and
other countries before returning to
America.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12


Elmo. Mo. -Mrs. sazah :. Stuart, RID. No.a,
peors, ni..Mrs. Christina Reed, ios Mounds..
Natick, Mass. .Mrs. Nathan b. Creation. 81
Milwsukes, Wia.-Mrs. Emma Imse, $50 Is. st.
Chicago, m,.Mrs. Alvsna SpsrlinS, l4ss ely
ealens. Ksn.-Mrs.R.R R. Husy, 7is Min.ralAv.
Cincinnati, Ohio..Mrs.W. H. Housh, East
view Ave- Change Of Life.
Epping, N.H..Mrs. Celia E. Stevens.
streator, nl-Ars- j. II. Campbell, 2osNorth
Second 81.
Brooklyn. N;Y..Mrs, Eyen;. sse Ha''ey 81.
Cathamet, Wash.-Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio.-Mrs. Alice Kirlin, sss West
Salem. ind.eM.. Lizzie 8. Hinkle, R.R. Nos.
New Orleans, La.-Mrs. CASTOR Blondsau, isI2
Terpsichore st.
Mishawaka, lnd.-Mrs. ChAs. Bauer, Sr., b23
Racine. Wis. Mrs. Katie Kubik. r. 2, Box 81.
Beaver Falls, Pa Mrs. w p Boyd ,24l0 9thAy.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo.-Mrs. D. F Aleshire.
Phenix RI.-Mrs. VIM. o. King, Box 2s1.
carlstads, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer 81 Mon
South Sanford, Me.-Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.Y.-Mrs. II. Porter, 7s2 Albany
Taylorville, nl.-Mrs. Joe Grantham, s26 W.
Vandeveer St.
Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 515 Nc
BIG Run. Pa.-Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. M. Johnston, 2i0
siesei o. Backache.
Peoria, Ill.-Mrs. Clara l.. Gauwitz, r. r. No.
Augusta, Me..Mrs. Winfield Dana, r. r. d. 2.
st. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. B. NJ. Schorn, 1883
Woodbridge st.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. @. Lesser. b2ls Kinkaid
Kearney, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, ul.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 1913
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs Augustus Lyon, RF.D2.
Operations Avoided.
Sikeston, Mo..Mrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Mo.@Mrs. 8. A. Williams, l42 Wash
ington Ave.
CHICAGO. nl..Mr VIM Ahrens, 22asw 2ist st.
Bellevue, Ohio..Mrs. Edith Wieland, 23S
DeForest, wis..Mrs. Auguste vespermann.
Dexter, Kansas. .Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few {
the power of Lydia K. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these womel
form for the use of their names i
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

After long investigation, three
European scientists have decided that
trees, through their foliage, extract
free nitrogen from the atmosphere.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
The man with but one idea .
for advertising, like the man
with but one shirt, needs kind .
friends to advise him.
Boys League to Protect Parks.
Observation-Disclosures

According to plan of Howard
Bradstreet, supervisor of recreation for
Manhattan and Richmond boroughs,
New York, thousands of boys who at
tended the city Fairgrounds will be
organized into a body to be known as
the Parks Protective league. Tomp-
kins square has started with a men,
bership of 1000. and it is expected
that all the other grounds in the city
will be well represented.
The purpose Of the league is, first
Of all, to protect and preserve the
Fairgrounds. 1t Is also hoped to en-
courage by this method of individual
responsibility the self government
spirit that is playing such promi-
nent part in the schools of the city at
present
Last year the group system prevail
ed in the Fairgrounds, but there was
no concerted effort in the direction Of
preservation. This league plan, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bradstreet. will receive
its first trial in New York Park Com
missioner Slower stands back of the
organization and believes that in the
future the Fairgrounds will be kept in
first class condition because Of the ef-
forts of the members of the league.
ALI boys between the ages of twelve
and seventeen will be admitted to
membership.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-06
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
[ am going to start from Hur-
ley and go to California
On my way | will see big trees.
Some of them are so large that
a school room could be built in.
side.
The first city that | would
want to go to is San Francisco.
They have lots of fruit in Cal
ifornia. The oranges that we
get from there are sweeter than
the ones we get from Florida.
1t is warm there all the time.
California is pretty place.
Cecil T.. Woodward
Fourth Grade