davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Ballots Will Be Cast to Authorize
Purchase of Ten Acres for
$2,75O
CENTRAL BUILDING THE PLACE
Time Set at 7 P. N. and Detailed Des.
eription of Land at Issue is
Given.

Official notices are out announcing
that on Tuesday of next week a .spe-
cial election will be held at 7 D. M,
in the central school building to vote
on the question of authorizing the
Bemidji Board of Education to pur-
chase the Schuch ten acre tract of
land north of the fair grounds on IT.
vine avenue at cost of $2,75O to be
used as the Agricultural school farm
to be operated in connection with the
High School.
J. P. Lair, secretary of the school
board, has issued the notice, which
reads as follows:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIS
TRlCT OF BEMIDJL.'' -. 49,.
WHEREAS petition has been
presented to the undersigned, as
Clerk of said District, requesting
that special meeting of the legal
voters of said District be called at
the time and place, and for the pur-
pose hereinafter set forth, ~.-......
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
: HEREBY GIVEN, that special cleo
tom of the legal voters of Independ-
ent School District of Bemidji, will
be held at the Central School-house
located in Block four ca of the
First Addition to Bemidji, in the City
of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Min
nesota, on Tuesday,, the 23rd day of
May, at seven o'clock, P. M, for the
purpose of voting upon the PROPOSE
ton of purchasing, for an Agricul-
tural Farm site, that ten acre tract
of land described as Lot nine CO.. of
of Auditors Plat Number three 60,
according to the plat on file and of
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Beltrami Coun-
ty: and authorizing the School Board
of Independent School District of Be-
midi to issue a Warrant for Two
Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
t275O) Dollars in payment thereof
Dated this 18th day of May, 1911
J. P. LAIR"
C!e>:x
The Schuch farm was designated
by the Board of Education at its
meeting week ago as the most de-
sirable tract on which to conduct the
demonstration farm .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
ELKS DISCUSS NEW HOME PLANS
Also Initiate Two Candidates at Reg
ular Meeting Last Night.

midi Lodge of Elks last evening,
plans for new home which has been
discussed for some time were again
taken up and it is expected that de-
finite conclusions will be made in the
near future by the building commit
tee which is composed of Ray F.
Murphy, John Graham, Eugene Ber-
man, George Kreatz and Joseph Har-
ri1igton. Two new members were
initiated by the Elks last night, E. j.
Game and Thomas Kerrick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

who would vote against paving the
business portion of the town.
Fred Rhoda, clerk of court of Bel
trami county:
Il am in favor of paving, and paw
ing soon. I have only one objection
to the present bond issue and that is
that | believe that instead of the
bonds being for 20 years that they
be for five
c. w. Brandborg, manager of the
City Drug Store:
sPaving is thing that the city
can not do without, and l will use all
my influence in it's favor. BY all
means vote for the $4,000 bond
ISSUE
W.. w. Browne, owner of the
Browne Dairy lunch and other Be-
midi property:
s. ANYONE who has the interests Of
the city at heart favors the bond
issue. There is no question about
its value to the city, ...
C. NJ Bacon, one of the city S
heaviest property owners:
"Of course we should pave, and
we cannot pave too much. I wish
that the bonds were for $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. 1t would be we'll
for the Pioneer to make it plain to
the property holders in the residence
districts, that it will not be up to
them to pay for this paving, but the
ones in front of whose property the
paving is placed. Another thing
which is not understood is the fact
that all the city itself has to pay for
the crosswalks and the square at+the
Intersection of two Streets "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
FORMER MAYOR P0GUE DECLARES PROPOSED
8 PAYING BOND ISSUE Is INJUSTICE TO PEOPl F.

At last there is open and violent
opposition to the proposed bond is
sue Of $4,000 to pay for eleven blocks
OF paving in the business district.
The question of voting for these
bo4ds will come up at a special cleo
ton called for Wednesday, May 81.
! The Daily Pioneer has interviewed
several citizens on the question and
until today they have been, without
exception, favorable to the improve
.ment. Now, however, James p.
Pogue, former mayor, bursts forth
as follows:
- am against the proposed bond
issue, and am going to fight it, and
what is more don't care who knows
it. think that it is an injustice to
people who cannot afford to build
sidewalks and pavement, to force
them to. This bond issue is nothing
more than mortgage on ones house
and think it is rotten.''
r. s. Lycan, of the Markham and
Rex Hotel companies. 80.
"Certainly, I'm in favor of paving.
Also the bond issue. q
"Bemidji is destined to become a
city of considerable size and import
ance. consequently we must prepare
for the future by building sewers,
installing water mains, laying side
walks and paving our streets.
while the adjoining property
along a paved street pay practically
all the cost of the pavement, the
public; generally receives as much
benefit as the owner of the property.
It would be very thoughtless man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Beaulieu Files Charges.

= /.
I In a special dispatch to today's
Minneapolis Journal, w. W. Jermane
says: ...s.-
'Charges that John R. Howard,
superintendent of the White Earth
Indian reservation. and w. r. Bishop,
superintendent of the Red Lake res
ervat1on have improperly conducted
the affairs of their respective reser-
vations, were filed with Chairman
Stephens of the house committee on
Indian affairs by Gus H. Beaulieu Of
the White Earth band
Another charge made by Beaulieu
is that the Interior department, since
1902, has been expanding more than
$4,000 year of the tribal funds
Of the Chippewas of Minnesota, in
Guiding the amount expended by
William O'Neill, superintendent of
logging principally to pay salaries
of government Indian employees
holding positions on the reservation,
manv Of which arc cinec,lraS -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Accused Of Having Used Government
Money to Pay Government Salar-
les That Are Sinecures.
WHITE EARTH SCANDAL CRISIS
Alleged Unjust Dismissals and Gener.
al Improper Procedures to Be
= Thoroughly Investigated.

Grave charges against w. r.
Bishop, superintendent of the Red
Lake Indian reservation, 80 miles
north of Bemidji, were yesterday
filed in Washington by Gus H. Beau
lieu of the White Earth band who
also accuses William O'Neill, super
intendent of logging. of recklessly
handling tribal funds of the Chip
pewas in Minnesota, and that John
R. Howard, superintendent of the
White Earth reservation, who comes
to Bemidji each year to pay the In
dams their annual allotment, is an
imDrODer official. 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Alleged Timber Sale Frauds.

1t is also alleged that "the Chip
pewas have been defrauded in the
manner in which the pine timber
has been cut and sold under the
supervision of Mr.. O'Neill.''
The representative of the depart
ment of justice, E. H. Long, who in
vestigated the operation of the Clapp
law, is also arraigned in the COM
plant for having improperly COM
menced suits against the purchasers
of allotments.
Beaulieu states specific instances
of dismissal of agency employees at
White Earth which, he alleges, were
without cause. He then discusses
logging operations, charging that the
interests of the Indians were not
looked after as they should have
been.
Beaulieu said he would follow up
his letter with demand for con-
gressional investigation of White
Earth affairs.
Mr.. O'Neill was in Bemidji early
today but left before he could be in
terviewed. Mr.. Bishop, in recent
communication to The Pioneer, de-
Tended the present methods employed
at the Red Lake Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

Fire Destroys Carver Barn.
Fire at GAS am. today destroyed
the barn of Bert Carver, on Four
teenth street. The cause of the fire
is not known
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Piano Taken From Building Which
Is So Seriously Warped That
Doors Cant Be Closed
CELLAR NEXT DOOR HELD CAUSE
Excavation for Bemidji Avenue Brick
Business Block Makes Braces for
Residence Necessary.

Weakened, it is said, by the dig
ging of cellar for the foundation
of brick store building in an ad-
joining lot, the concrete two story
residence at Sixth street and Amer
lea avenue, owned by Elaine Boyd.
13 years old, who lives with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Marin, looks
as if it had been in an earthquake
and is considered so dangerous that
all of its occupants have hastily
moved out, and the more valuable
pieces of furniture removed.
: The cellar, which is supposed to
have caused the trouble, was dug for
a two story brick business block be-
ing erected by Oscar Olson of the
Olson Brothers Contracting company
of Duluth, for W. A. Fisher of Du-
luth. The foundation for the build
ing has been completed.
Walls are Crooked.
The Boyd residence has sunk on
one side until the walls have crack
ed so that one can see through and
in some places the crevice is several
inches wide.
Edgar Boyd, a Milwaukee road
conductor and father of Elaine, ar
rived in Bemidji today in response to
telegram.
'The residence, erected seven years
ago, is practically worthless in it's
present condition." said Mr.. Boyd.
,"We value it at $500 and shall ex-
pect an amicable settlement with
those to blame, and if this fails we
must seek adjustment in the courts
Took Precautions, Says Olson.
In giving his side of the. case,
Oscar Olson, in charge of the con-
struction of the Fisher building says:
"We have taken every precaution,
and have done all that we could do
to brace the Boyd building up.
While have come to no understand
ing with the owner, I am perfectly
willing to raise the building to it's
proper position"
Mrs. Marin told of the alarm she
felt as result of the sinking of the
house.
Moves the Piano Out.
"We began to be fearful nearly a
week ago and finally when the walls
began to crack we moved out ent:ra-
ly, taking out the piano and other
more valuable pieces of furniture.
We have two roomers and they, too,
were afraid to stay. We were afraid
the building would go over with a
crash, and the only thing that now
holds it up is the braces. If they
give way, the house will be a wreck.
The walls on the North and front
sides are cracked, the mouldings
wrenched and we are unable to shut ;
some of the DOORS"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
Varias Noticias

Esta manana ha entrado en- nuestro
puerto ell vapor "Carolina' . cuyo ca
pitan es Mr.. O. J. Foss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOS,

Vpor espanol Manuel Calvo., Ell q
Slel corriente recalara procedente del
Centre America.
ConsignatarioS. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
-V@por a.nericano s. Y. Luclenback
Sali6 Ell + del oorriente de New York
para 6sta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
-Vapor ezpa1ol Balmes. Sali5 de
Barcelona ell II del corriente para Ga
narias Puerto Rico y Cuba
Consignatarios, s. Izouierdo Co
-Vapor eSpaiiol Bu9nos Aires. Esta-
ra aqul procedente de Espa1a el 28 del
actual
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Yapor aapericano Harry Lucken-
back &aldra de New York Ell q. del
actual
Consignatario, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
MOYIMIENTO MARITIMO
ENTRADAS z SALIDAS

E41tgudas del erterp0r.-
Vapor americana Carolina, de New
York
De la costa
Costero: Ala Blanca.
Despachados para ej ecteraor,-
Ninguno. (
Para la c0StG.-
No hub0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Ha regresado de su viaje a los Els
tados Unidos, esta ma1ana, en- ell Ca
rolina," nuestro distinguido amigo
don Juan Bianchi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

ESCENA VIII
Crspn e sanor Poichinela ell Hosteerp Il senior Pan
talon, e Captain, Ar1equ1n Doctor ii Secretario
dos Aguaoles enormes protoGo1us de curia To
dos salen por la segunda derecha & sea Ell 'pasi1o
Pochinela
(Dentro, s gente que supone fuera.} Guardad
bien las puertas que nade saEga, hombTe muJer, nj
perro nj CATO
HosteIero
D6nde est5n d6nde estan bandoleros asesi-
nos?
Plantation
iJusticia! .ustca mi dinero1 Nj dnero! IVAN
salen0o tooos por el orden que indica, E Doctor
el Secretaxio Sc digen Ia dsponen eseri-
br Los dos alguaciles de pie tenjendo en- las
los enorrnes protocolos del proeesol
Capitan -
Pero es possible 10 que vemos Cr5spins
Arleeuin
Es possible. 10 que sucedee e.-,.-,
iJusticia! Justcial Mi dinero2 AIi dinero j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

La correspondence de Ponce Sc hi
repartidO eata manana en- San Juan, COZ
Notable retraso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

81 Los INTERESTS CREADOS
Registrado todo hasta dar con e.
Crisp1n
la espada)
lAmcnazas todav1a? ~ este ha de sufrirse2 j,Iust
cia, justcia
Hosteero
ESQ es usticia!
Doctor
Senores ST me atend6is, NADIA consequences
Nadle puede tomarse justcia por mano, que La Jus
cia no es atropeo hi vengaza, |'summlm JUS summa
nju1ia LA Justicia todo sabidurfa la sabiuria
es todo orden e orden todo raz6n la raz6n TO-
do procedmlento, el procedimiento todo l0gica.
Barbara Celare Daro, Ferioque Baralipton, deposi
tad en- mi vuestros agravos querelas que odo ha de
unirse este proceso que conmigo trago
Crispn
Horror! Aun ha crecdo!
Constan aqul otros mchos delitos de estos hombres
eos han de sumarse estos de que ahora les acusais
yo ser6 parte odos eos solo asi obtendr6is la de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Aun no Sc ha fjado la fecha para la
vista del mandamus de los lngenleros
en La Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Ell agitador socialista Santiago Lyle
sias ha manifestado recientemente que
Il desconcierto econ6mico actual con-
siste en- que casi todo Ell capital Sc lie
va para los Estados Unidos donde sc
reparte entire personals que no han WIS.,
80 nunca ell pals nj saben quien trabaJa
para ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

En- la pr6xima semana legara a Ma
yaguez ell Circo Tatali: La carpa ser5
2nontada en- la plaza de los Flamboya
neS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Nuestro amigo don Bernardo Sierra
no. que estaba viajando por los Esta-
dos Unidos, ha vuelto ~esta maiiana en-
el vapor "Carolina'.
Tambi6n han regresado los Seres. de
.Saurf, a quienes enviamos Ia mas afec-
-4uosa bienvenida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
Doctor

Constan aqu1 otros mchos delitos de estos hombres
elos han de sumarse estos de que ahora les acusas
20 ser6 pare todos ellos solo as obtendr6s la de
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25

circumstantial evidence, such strenu-
Gus insistence on narrow and de-
moralizing precedents. cannot fail to
provoke amazement and alarm among
plain, honest, moral citizens.
II there is absolutely nothing In our
legislative history and established
procedure to justify vote unseating
essentially wrong with our usage AMI
precedents-then the time has come
TO create a new precedent In harmony
with elementary decency and with the
usage, say, of England.
There are able senators who do not
read the evidence as Mr. Gamble
reads it. But, taking his view for the
sake of the argument, his conclusion
is literally appalling. It is concln'
sin repugnant to public sentiment
The senate cannot retain rules that
paralyze honesty and reward corrup-
ton. The nation win rot tolerate
tainted senatorships and frigid,
| sdamantine indifference to fraud. -
Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25
AT LIS AfzD APPLEJACK.

The high price of apples in South
ern Indiana Is playing smash with the
output Of appleiack, which has been
declining steadily in recent years.
The applejack distilers SCI that the
cost of apples is more prohibitive
than a county option law. They used
to buy the fruit in the orchard for
eight cents bushel, but the country
at large is eating more apples than
ii ever ate before-eating all II can
get and calling for more
The honest farme,- Tfll not do any
more business with the distillers on
the eight cent basis. He Is asking
forty and fifty cents bushel for his
apples, and the distiller must do his
own picking and supply his own bar
rels. The farmer sells the fruit on
| the trees and only troubles himself
, sufficiently to see that every bushe
gathered is paid for at the current
market price. The farmer doesn't
care whether the distiller buys or not
since the cold storage man mas his
agents securing the country districts
| for winegaps and the like and they
| are keen to pay forty and fifty cent'
q bushel for good quality OF appl'
on the limb. All good money looks
alike to the horny-handed orchardist'
land it Is merely question OF thu
highest bidder Cold storage coin J
just as good as appleiack currency
With an annually declining crop o
applejack there will not be so mucI
hilaEty in the hay fields of Southern
Indiana as there used to be in tn
good old days when apples sold TO
leight cents bushel. BY way of con-
pensation, however, there viii b
more money and less headache.
Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25
LEGAL DECISIONS


Breakfast Food Advertisement a
Lottery--A newspaper containing an
advertisement of contest offering
prizes for the best essay on the name
of a certain breakfast food was re-
fused carriage in the mails, on the
ground that the advertisement was
one OF a lottery. The United States
Circuit Court in Brooklyn Daily Eagse
V. VOORHEES,, 1S1 Federal Reporter.
$40 holds that whether or not such an
advertisements IS a lottery depends
upon whether or not the prize Is DC.
pendent upon lot or chance. TO es-
cape such condemnation, the offer
must be made and carried out In good
faith, the prize awarded on the merits
and the advertisement contain a sur
sufficiently definite statement OF wnai
the word best" means as used there
in to advise competitors OF the stand
ard CT Judging. The postmaster was
enjoined from refusing to accept the
newspaper If any advertisement there
in did not appear on Its face TO De,
or did not prove in practice to be, q
lottery within the limits OF this de
cision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25

There's bill pending In the Illinois
general assembly introduced the first
of this week, which aims 10 give AL
women II years OF age or over. the
right to vote for members Of the
State Board of Equalization, members
Of the Board OF Assessors, members of
the Board OF Review, Sanitary Dis
triet trustees, and all other officers of
cities, villages and towns, except pc.
lice magistrate. II Is not easy to un.
derstand why police magistrate
should be "for men only" One would
think that the theory of equality be
fore the law would caIl especially for
their right to vote on those who ad-
minister the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25
UNCLE WALT ' ,a'!o, ssn,

= Ralesnake Jim limb. who waded kneedeep in
NJ carried he snored and ripped
go and swore He painted things and buried his dead
earrtE and blufed down. till Akali Jay his
am cked Fostering into town This
.kai lay a OF shooting peoples
10 sbot the hum cried: DOG
Then and the shoohs dropped
-. n1n,sd fighu STYLE,
ra distance Of mile And Rattesnake Jim swung from
mo robins the
and clear And it seems to
~ tha, that that ynching knew; and the
when all through
81 Ratesnake Jim friend If
Wen all be glad when journey has
a end. oTgsshaa rno 4 n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25
cAIRNEGIE'S MILLIONS.

1t Is all right to talk of tainted mil
lions, but no mans money is cursed
when it is devoted to helping his fel-
iow-men,
Within month Andrew Carnegie
has given s8o.O0o,OoO to the cause Of
humanity. "A
Ths worlds peace and the pursuit
Of science are the two ends he has
last considered.
To the Carnegie Institute Of Re
search in Washington, ne had already
given s15,60O,0OO, and the $lO00o,0O0
added last week but projects the
work of scientific research still fur
Their.
He can reap no possible benefit
from his benefaction. He cannot per
sonaily profit by his gifts. Mankind
can, however, ana mankind has
proflted to vast extent already. !,
When money Is devoted in this way
who is there who can. down in his
heart, feel that such money is cursed
with faint?
The pursuit of knowledge is puf-
suit which should interest us all.
Every new discovery iightens the
burden Of mankind
| Each adds to the enlightenment OF
the world.
4 Like all of his conditions and gifts,
the last have been for a practical!
purpose. Accompanying 1t he but
modestly points to some OF the
achievements already gained through
the Institute of Research. The uilt
tartan advantages when seem to have
pleased him most are sne works sc
complished by the non-magnetic yach
and the Mount Wilson Observatory.
/ The non.magnetic yacht was built
without iron or steel 1t Is absolutely
non-magnetie. There Is nothing abou
the ship which can possibly attract
magnetic currents or affect the instru
ments Of observation. 1t is used t
revise the charts of the seas. This
had been impossible heretofore, fol
4 the simple reason that no such shiI
was believed possible.
u Already it has added Immensely x
$ the safety of those who go down t.
the sea in ships.
His latest discovery, or that of tht
institute, which has not finally beer
announced, is the discovery OF |
formula for the manufacture of Port
land cement
Now that lumber Is becoming
scarce commodity, ana cement is be
, ing largely substituted for brick an
/, stone, to overcome the long-standin
difficulty of securing certain con
paratively rare deposits II Is necei
J, sary to discover a substitute, The II
: stitute claims to have solved the PEI
/. picking problem.
u The Mount Wilson Observatory ha
:. the honor Of having discovered 5000
new worlds in the las, nve year
!, Great promises for new discoveries
= the heavens are held forth.
III When money Is so lavishly expeu
!, ed for the good of the human rae
n certainly II cannot be considere
4 cursed. -Commercial-Appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25

Y BELIEVE that there are BEN
eft and efficacy in the peo-
ple's discomfort. The unrest
is caused by the people themselves
in the effort to UPLIFT AND
BETTER THEIR OWN CON-
DITLONS by striving constantly
to improve their physical, moral
and social selves.
In industry there is probably
a totally different idea to be taken
FROM this term unrest"
/ BELIEVE IN UNREST. IT IS
NECESSARY TO THE WELFARE
AND PROGRESS or THE PEo-
PIE. THIS HAS BEEN PROVED
az TEST AND EXPERIENCE.
But when I speak Of unrest
| I mean INTELLIGENT DIS
| CONTENT. / do not mean the
wild, insane discomfort Of the un-
thinking or unreasonable. There
is just as much difference as be-
tween night and day. BY intelli-
gent unrest or intellectual unrest
| ! mean the discomfort of a man
who is dissatisfied with his present
condition when he sees that he is
/ ABLE AND QUALIFIED TO
l RAISE HIMSELF AND FAM
lily TO BETTER CONDI-
TIONS were his environment to
Improve so as To enable him 70
lido so. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-25

OMEN in the savage
~ state we're 50 like men
in form that it was well
nigh impossible to tell them apart.
Then as civilization progressed
their especially feminine charac-
teristics became accumulated until
the exaggeration was almost pain
full to look at.
THEN THE PENDULUM BEGAN
TO SWING THE OTHER WAY,
WOMEN ARE AGAIN BEGINNING
TO LOOK MORE LIKE MEN.
The girls are GETTING
MORE SENSIBLE. That's the
whole story. Instead of sitting in
the parlor and folding their hands
all day they go out and TAKE
EXERCISE. Of course it makes
a change. But it is not going to
make men of them.