davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
SENTENCE DEFERRED
IN CARL HOWE CASE.
La Plume Man, Convicted In Febru-
ary Will Not BE Wanted Till
Monday Next.

Carl Howe, La Plume, convicted
of a misdemeanor on the complaint
of Madeline Patterson, La Plume, in
Honesdale during the week of Feb
ruary IA, will not be called for SEN
tence before March 13. Howe was
released on his own recognizance to
appear before Judge A. T. Searle, of
Wayne county, when wanted, with
the understanding that this would be
on March t.
Howe was tried in Honesdale on a
change of venue, after he had been
convicted three times in Lackawanna
county on statutory charge. Dis
trict Attorney NJ. e. Simons stated
Sunday that Howe would not be
called before Monday next. The ex-
treme penalty for his offense is a
fine of 500 with no Imprisonment.
The jury that convicted him recon-
mended him to the mercy of the
Court
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

and literature of and concerning
the Indians of Wayne county.
(f) Indian relics and land marks
in Wayne.
2. First White Settlers in Wayne
county.
(a) Their antecedents, place of
settlement, date, number, names,
etc.
(b) Their hardships and result OF
their labors.
8. Early Grants of Land in Wayne
county.
4. The Territorial Development
of Wayne into a county.
5. Development of Agriculture in
Wayne county.
6. Early Churches in Wayne coun-
7. Development of the Public
School System of Wayne county.
8. The Literature of Wayne coun-
8. The Origin and Development
of Political Parties in Wayne coun-
ty.
10. The Early Newspapers OF
Wayne county.
II. The Geographical Nomencla-
ture of Wayne county.
12. The Early Commercial Enter
prises of Wayne county.
13. The Development of Banking
and Saving Deposits in Wayne coun.
ty.
IA. The Role Played by Wayne
county in the American Revolution.
10. Philip Hone.
16. The Delaware and Hudson
Canal and Its Influence on the De
velopment of Wayne county.
II. Social Societies and Associa
tions in Wayne county.
IS. Characteristic Traits of the
| People of Wayne county.
10. Sons of Wayne county in the
Civil war.
20. The Lumber and Tanning In
dustry in Wayne county.
Further explanation may be haC
by communicating with the histori
an of this society, Edwin P. Kilroe
Hartley Hall, Columbia University
New York City.
Note: Competitors are requested
to mail to the secretary of the so
| ciety the names and addresses o
any relatives, friends or acquaint
ances, formerly from Wayne county
who now reside in New York Cit,
or its vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Gives His Reasons.

Representative in Congress C. C.
Pratt of New Milford, Pa, was in
Binghamton Monday and returned to
Washington that night where he will
remain until the end of the present
session.
In regard to the Lorimer matter
and the outcome of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, Mr.. Pratt said that it
was impossible to predict anything,
and added that he voted against re-
ciprocity because he thinks that it is
the wish of the people that he is rep
resenting. He said that the farmers
and people that live in the small
towns that are brought in direct
contact with the farmers are opposed
to the bill and place little faith in
it as a cure for all human ills
Binghamton Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Funeral OF Miss Menner.

Funeral services for the late Miss
Mary Elizabeth Menner, who died
last Friday, at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John James, East Extension
street, were held in the latter's resi-
dence, Monday afternoon at
o'clock, the Rev. viii H. Hitler Off
ciating, and were largely attended.
The Menner Co. stores, of which her
brothers are the proprietors were
was made in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The bearers were: Buel Dodge, w.
w. Baker, ]. B. Robinson, Charles
Seward, Henry Dexter, j. A. Brown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Funeral OF Ferguson w. Kiple.

The body of Ferguson w. Kiple,
Dalton, a former resident of Homes
dale, who died Monday morning in
the Scranton Hahnemann hospital,
aged 63 years, was brought to
Honesdale, Tuesday, on the $3.50 a
m. D. & II. train, and taken to Glen
Dyberry, where interment was made
Rev. w. II. Swift, D. D., officiating
The bearers were: Oscar T. Chamb-
ers, E. C. Mumford, Esq, R. NJ
Stocker, Esq, Henry 2. Russell, Jos
A. Bodie, Joseph N. Welch. Out-of-
town relatives in attendance were:
Miss Ella Kiple, Robert Kiple, Mr.
butcher, Jr., Wilkes-Barre.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

NINE BRIDES UNDER % YEARS
OF AGE.
February the shortest month in
the year, was awfully short on
brides and grooms in Wayne county,
for only twelve licenses or on an
average, half a license per diem, Sun
days excluded, were issued. The
blame can't be charged up to Leap
year either for other Februarys, not
ably last year, have also been notori-
ously short. Possibly many are
awaiting the close of the Lenten sea-
son.
Youth was the prominent feature
of the applicants for licenses who
| appeared before Clerk of Orphans
Court NJ. j. Hanlan as can be easily
| seen from the ages given. Four of
the grooms were under twenty-five
years of age, but the brides went
that record one better. Five of the
better-halves-to-be however were
twenty-one or under, and only one of
them was over the danger line,
| thirty.
There may have been other strik-
ing features of the happy couples
! but they do not stand out so promi-
nently in the records. In considering
che ages it is interesting to note that
those of the young folks did not show
much disparity, but among the older
ones there is an instance of a differ
ence of years where a man "a mar
ried a bride who was AZ years of
age. Only one woman had had pre-
vious matrimonial experiences.
Sweet Seventeen.
For the small number of brides
there has hardly ever been a month
when there were more youngsters"
for the most youthful bride was II,
two others were only 10, and there
was another 20 years old.
Seven of the men were older than
their brides to be, and two briues
were the seniors of the partners Of
their choice. In three instances both
parties to the match were of the
same age.
The ages of the men averaged 26.1
years while those of the women
averaged "a years.
Laborers In The Lead.
Again the laborers seem to have
gotten back into their old pace, for
there are more laborers by far than
representatives of any other occupa-
ton. They number four grooms,
eight other yoCations being repre-
sented by one groom each, viz. milk
agent, machinist, farmer, engineer,
telegraph operator, glass blower,
druggist ice dealer, glass cutter.
Honesdale and Hawley lead with
the greatest number of applicants
two grOoms and two brides each
while Milanville with one groom and
three brides had as many as both
boroughs put together. York state
sent three "hubbies-to-be" to the
County seat, Cochecton, Brooklyn,
and Hancock being credited with one
Darby" each. Madison township,
Ledgedale, Lookout and Pittsburg
are responsible for one happiness
seeker" apiece, while Cochecton, N.
Y, Salem township, Starrucca, Ingle-
hart and Lookout were the resi-
dences of one fair bride each.
About the only satisfaction Homes
dale has is that Hawley is not in a
position to throw stones as she did
on the census.
But one bride and four grooms
were from outside the county limits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
News AS 1t Is "Doped Up" In Pike
County!

Honesdale papers have got the
moral aspects of printing news of the
Carl Howe case pretty well settled
to their own satisfaction. They
have also explained that it was not
morbidity, which induced such an
interested audience, but a commend
able desire on the part of a large
number of citizens to increase their
store of legal knowledge. They may
now turn their attention to recent
revelations concerning the Keystone
Guard and the connection of one of
their professors with it.-[Pike
County Press.]
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

February 8 and 1S were read and
approved.
The treasurer's report was in
charge of George w. Penwarden who
reported a balance on hand Febru-
airy /, 1871, of $2,13S.16, receipts in
February, opera house license, $40;
fine 500, sewer $780, a total of $2,-
170.16. Disbursements: orders
drawn and paid $607.S5, balance on
hand March 1, $1562.31.
1t was decided to hold a special
meeting Thursday, March 16, at
p. M, when the subject of the tax
levy and any other necessary busi-
ness, will be considered.
Seven lights being out, one light
a night for seven nights, it was de-
cided to deduct $1.75 from the bill
for electric lights.
1t was felt that in future, only
one man would be appointed on
committee, with the exception of the
street committee. No standing COM
mittees were appointed.
In 1909 a tax levy of 4 u mills
was laid, resulting in duplicate of
S9,475.28; in 1910 it was "A mills
and amounted to $9,23S.33. 1t will
probably be increased this year, i.e.,
the millage.
The first Thursday night in each
month it was decided would be the
regular time for the meeting of the
Council in 1911.
These bills amounting to $102S.-
So were presented and ordered to
be paid:
Kraft & Conger (coaD ..$ 29.15
Otto Keltz tsetting aXle) -. LIS
Clark e Bullock dynamite and
capS) ...... .......... 12.10
L. Weidner (team hire and
IaDor) ................ 33.92
F. Maner Cabor) ...~. $50
Water Company .......... 193.OS
Kreitner Bros. (lumber) -. 1.25
bell I'HOHe o.fO
| Consolidated Telephone go. 5000
j. J. Canivan (police duty) $500
Levi Degroat (police duty. 5000
Interest on notes and bonds. 321.00
F. McMillen (testing fire plugs) 200
F. Alberty (testing fire plugs) 200
Electric light bill. ......... 1854
y IOCdl ''....-.-....' ....-., 9lUzo.o o 3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Who Wants a second-Handed One?

c. Belknap, farmer employed on
one of the estates north of Fish
kill Landing, is in search of a wife.
Any girl will do he says if she is a
good woman; just a plain cook.
Belknap called at the Mattewan
Journal Office Monday and asked
that paper to assist him in the
search. He wanted it stated that he
was 46 years old, a widower, not
bad looking, habits temperate and a
man of whom any woman could be
proud. What he wants is a middle
aged woman whom he thinks could
help him in his vocation.-[Goshen
Democrat. ]
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Report OF Grand Jury, March Term,
1911


Called to order by Foreman w.
A. Crossley at 2:30 p. M Monday ]
Regularly moved and carried that
r. N. Howe, Lake Township, act as
Secretary.
The Grand Jury after inspecting
the buildings. found that the neces-
sary repairs be as follows:
Must be some way to ventilate the
Court Room, also repair the leak in
roof, and that the carpet in aisles be
replaced with rubber carpet.
AS to the Jail it needs a general
cleaning out; walls white washed.
Toilets found out of condition; must
be put in sanitary condition.
Bridge in Waymart, report OF
viewers, /. B. Sandercock, John NJ.
Lyons, Charles e. Keen, approved.
Bridge in Honesdale, l. B. Sander
cock, Emerson w. Gammell, w. j
Ogden, viewers, approved.
w. A. CROSSLEY,
Foreman.
The grand jury adjourned Tues
day morning.
Three Remonstrances Filed.
A notice of remonstrance filed
March 4, against hotel license OF
Frank Mang in Texas Township.
A notice of remonstrance was fill
ed, March 4, against hotel license
of Anthony Yaeger in Preston town
ship.
A notice of remonstrance against
license of Warner Knapp in Preston
township was filed March A.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
THIRTY CENTS APIECE

That's What 1t Cost Every Man, Woman and Child In
Honesdae For Municipal Government, In the Shortest
Month of The Year-Cty Council Re-Organizes Mon
day Night, Re-Electng All Officers But One--Expur-
gated Report of Interesting Session Which Began At
Twenty Three" Minutes Past Eight
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
=. LATE CITY NEWS =.
Levi Penwarden bought the Bur-
ger property on Dyberry Avenue.

Levi Penwarden bought the Bur-
ger property on Dyberry Avenue.
Married on Monday, March 6, by
the Rev. Will H. Hitler at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Benjamin Bowen
and Alta Edsall, both of Honesdale.
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker, rector of
Grace P. e, church, preached Sun
day in Trinity P. E. church, Car
bondale.
Misses Kate and Josphine Nc
Kenna are spending the week in
New York city.
The motion to put the Boyd local
option bill on the calendar notwith-
standing negative recommendation
from the law and order committee,
was defeated in the house Monday
night by 121 noes to seventy-six ayes.
The action was taken after a debate
lasting two and one-half hours in
which not only the motion but the
merits of the bill were debated at
length. The bill fails in the house
this session as a result of this vote.
H. Clark Jackson, Wayne's represen-
tative, voted in favor of putting the
bill on the calendar.
Ephraim Kimble, Scranton, was q
business caller in Honesdale Satur-
day.
Louis Smithing was business
caller in Scranton the latter part OF
the week.
The Superior Court of Pennsylva.
mia, is in session in Scranton this
week, to hear appeals from the
counties of LuZerne, Lackawanna
Columbia, Montour, Pike, Susque
hanna and Wayne. Attorneys F. p
Kimble and Homer Greene are in at.
tendance and will argue the case Of
William Ramble VS.. the Penn'a Goa
Company, which was appealed from
the Wayne Common Pleas court
Mrs. Charles w. Dein and daugh
ter, Harriet, returned Sunday from {
few days visit with relatives in Por'
Jervis.
Clarence Knapp, Scranton, tool
the place of Harry Freeman at Men
ner G. Co., store Monday.
j. Adam Flederbach spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Polster
in Scranton.
Mrs. Frederick l. Keen, Dyberr!
Place, is improving after a few days
illness.
John Gray purchased the Free
High street, Saturday. Considera
tion, $500. The lot has a frontag
of 25 feet, and is 125 feet deep.
William H. Malice, New York, wa
a business caller in town the latte
part of the week.
Louis Grambs, Esq, Scranton, wa
in town on business Monday.
DR.. P. F. Griffin and Thomas Wrel
passed Sunday with Bloomsbury rel
atives.
| MTS. -. Y. ROCKWELL is lmprOVln
from a severe attack of la grippe
Mr.. Rockwell, who is So years O
age, is quite we'll.
Ernest Dudley has returned fro1
| Hackensack, n. j., and will returl
to his former duties at the Nationa
Elevator and Machine company
works.
William Gibbs, Stroudsburg, was
caller in town the latter part of tn
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Menner, JeI
sey City, and Mrs. Tillie Hector an
George F.. James, New York city, at
tended the funeral of Miss Mary Z
Menner, Monday.
George Lees spent Sunday with hi
father, Rev. George Lees, at Nanti
coke.
Fred Dodge, son of Cyrene Dodge
Scranton, is visiting his mother here
Captain Wells, Prospect stree
was given a surprise party at hi
home, Saturday evening, the occasio
being his 77th birthday. Music an
singing were enjoyed and many use
full presents were given to the oil
! Vataran
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Funeral OF Mrs. Benjamin Johns.

Eliza j., daughter of Joseph
Parkyn and his wife, Jane Brown,
widow of Benjamin Johns, to whom
she was married January 2, 1859,
and who died January 8, 1892, ex-
pired at Warren, Friday, from the
effects of a stroke of apoplexy, in the
73d year of her age, being born at
Dyberry, September 25, 1888. Her
body was brought to Honesdale
Monday afternoon at S;15 p. m. and
taken to Glen Dyberry where inter-
ment was made. Surviving relatives
are eight children, three daughters
married three Kablin brothers, and
one son, Orange, reside at Warren;
Judian, of Altoona; Harry, Arch
bald, and Mrs. Ezra Gleason, Dy-
berry. She was 70 years old and a
member of the Baptist church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Seelyyille so; Carbondale 1s.

Goals-Mackle 10; H. Policy g.;
Benny 6; Som 3; Lesher 8; Inch 81;
four goals, Bryant 1.
The game was played in Seelyville
March 4, in the Seelyville Fire Com
pany Hall at p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

The Five Hundred cub was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. McMullen, Jr., on Thursday
evening last. Prizes were awarded to
o. NJ. Spettigue, Jr., and Mrs. Frank
Erik
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

Mrs. Kathryn Dryden left Sunday
to spend some time in Kingston, N.
Y.
Mae B. Tibbitts is spending a few
days at her home here.
Joseph Crane, Carbondale, was a
caller on friends here Monday.
Court will be held here next week.
That always brings a good many
citizens to town, and the hotels will
all be filled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
REIGN Of LAW
IN WAYNE COUNTY!
"PEACE AND ORDER PREVAILS
THROUGH HER BORDERS"
SAYS JUDGE A. II. SEARLE, IN
CHARGING THE MARCH GRAND
JURY-NO INDICTMENTS THIS
TERM.

March term of Wayne county
court was convened Monday at 2
p. m, Judge A. T. Searle presiding.
The constables' returns were called,
all the officers responding except NJ.
NJ. Cobb, Gouldsboro, Lehigh town
ship. The constable from Manches-
ter township reported that the sign
boards were "partly-up" in his dis
trict. Constables from Paupack and
Canaan townships reported several
impossible roads.
The roll of grand jurors was then
called, all appearing save these four
who were excused: G. C. Blossom,
merchant, Hawley; John Hafner,
farmer, Berlin; w. n. Pierson, re-
tired Hawley; j. j. Whitaker,
farmer, Dreher township. w. A.
Crossley, Starrucca, was appointed
foreman of the Grand Jury, and the
foreman and the jurors were sworn.
''It is fortunate" said Judge A. T.
Searle, in charging the grand jury,
after District Attorney NJ. E. Simons
had stated that he had no indict-
ments at all, that there are no
indictments. Wayne county is to be
congratulated on the peace and or
der prevailing through her borders" "
The Judge then remarked that the
general experience was that the trial
of homicide cases had salutary ef-
feet, and that they prevented small
er cases afterwards. About the
only thing besides the customary
duties of a grand jury, namely to
visit the county buildings, and to
present any violations of law that
may have come to their personal no
tiee like the offering of money for
election purposes, that will have to
be considered by them is several
petitions for county bridges.
These constables were appointed
To wait on the grand jury, Alexan-
der Crosby, Berlin township; for the
term, L. w. Cowperthwaite, Clinton
township; Floyd |. Brigham, Damas'
Gus township; j. Hauser, Dyberry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

Goals-Ginley 2; Payton 3; ia
cob 3; O'Connell 2; Saunders l;
Markle l. Foul Goals-Palton 4 (;
Jacob 2. Referee. Brader, Homes
dale; Scorer, N. McIntire; timekeep-
ers, Prof. H. A. Oday, Prof. hoban.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
Marriage License Record.

Wilbur Bennett-Paupack Township,
Pike County, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

BENJAMIN Bowen-Honesdale.
Alta Edsall-Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
HOnesdale And Dunmore High
School Teams Play Tie Game.

Friday evening at the High School
Gymnasium Honesdale tied Dun
more by a score, IA to IA. The
game was fast and snappy. Haga-
man played a hard defensive game
for Honesdale and Payton for Dun
more, .eXcelled in shooting baskets.
There was a fair-sized crowd of
rooters present. The summaries and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

LOttie Cron- Paupack Township,
Pike County, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
NO. 10
: lAD
BUT TWELVE!

SHORTEST MONTH HAD VERY
SHORT CROP OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES-ONLY TWELVE IS
SUED IN % DAYS-HONESDAL
AND HAWLEY BREAK EVEN
NINE BRIDES UNDER % YEARS
OF AGE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

Il ty's Popular Using
Medium, Because 1t ~ rst In
The Homes OF J 'eople.
Need We Say More? 3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

m HE CITIZEN is the most
widely read semi-weekly
newspaper in Wayne County.
Lustier now than at any time in
its 6S years. history.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10

Nine. Bakmetieff. wife of the RUS
sian diplomat who has succeeded
Baron Rosen as ambassador to wash
ington. is native of the Capital City
and passed all her life there until her
marriage to the Greek scholar. then a
member of the Russian legation, She
was Mary Bealc, second daughter OF
General Edward Fitzgerald Beale. the
close friend and staff officer OF Gen
eral Grant She is the sister of Mrs.
John X. Mclean and will add another
to the brilliant list of American chat
elaines OF embassy and legation
homes in Washington. The new Rus
sian ambassador entered the Russian
diplomatic service In his early youth.
He is native of Corinth and Is a IA
nous student of the classics. Nine.
Bakmetieff made her debut in the Ar
thur administration. She is fine lin
guist and will be one of the most ac'
complished hostesses in the capital
Through the will of her mother she
inherited almost all the fortune len
by General Beale. composed principal
iy of real estate in fashionable parts
of Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
LIT. RATURt.

/. Quote four lines from any one Of
Millions writings.
Q. Who wrote Silas Manner?
5. Give a brief outline of the story
Of Silas Mariner. Not more than
twelve lines.)
T. Explain the meaning Of Thana'
topsis. Quote briefly from 1t.
6. Name five poems written by John
G. Whittier.
6. Quote eight lines from Gray's
Elegy written in a Country Church
Yard. st
7. Write a list OF the titles of six
short poems that you would require
your pupils to commit.
8. Point out several literary quail.
tiles of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
8. Name a comedy, a tragedy, and
an historical drama, written by
Shakespeare.
10. What are memory gems? Write
three memory gems.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
ARITHMETIC.

1. A squate lot contains one acre.
How many feet on one side of this
lot?
2. The interest on q certain principal
for four months at 6 per cent Is $72.
Find the principal.
3. Six per cent bonds yield 8 per
cent on the investment. What is the
cost of the bonds?
4. A farmer sold 1877 1-2 bushels OF
apples at $4.25 per Dbl. The barrels
each contain 2 bushels, 3 pecks. How
much money did he receive?
5. When a merchant sells oranges z
for 10 cents he loses 40 cents. When
he sells the oranges 6 for 10 cents he
gains 70 cents. How many oranges
has he?
d. A man sells two houses for the
same price. On the first house he
gains 25 per cent, and on the second
house he loses 20 per cent. He loses
S4OO on the transaction. Find the cost
of each house.
z. The longitude of Quito is rs
degrees, 20', 30" w. The longitude OF
Berlin is IL degrees, 49,, 40" Il. When
It is 1 p. M. at Berlin, what is the time
at Quito?
8. Four-ffths Of AS money equals
SO less than 2-3 of BIS. The difference
between AS and BIS money equals IL
of C's. How much has each if the
sum of their money Is SIG?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-10
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1. Show by example how attention
may be secured in any recitation.
Q. Explain your method OF using
symbols In recitations.
3. Explain the influence environ.
ment has upon the life of a child.
4. Explain the law that applies to
the renewing of two and three years
certificates.
5. What educational papers are pub
lished In Ohio? Explain some special
feature OF one of these papers.
6. Distinguish between work and
play as you would apply the terms in
the first and second grade.
Z. Justify your conviction concern
ing corporal punishment in school.
8. Explain the ventilation. seating
capacity, light, and heating of your
school.room. Qf the applicant has
had no experience as teacher, apply
the question to the room in which you
last attended school)