davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Paul John Suchenbecker of Sioux
county, Iowa, and Miss Martha
Saukup of Riverside, California, we're
married in this City at noon, on
Christmas day at the home of Harri-
son Gray by Rev. Oxley.
The James Lewis home was the
scene of a happy reunion Christmas
day. Miss Vera, who lives at Devils
Lake, North Dakota, arrived home
on the belated south train Sunday
evening, having been delayed in Min
neapolis and Sioux City. Harry Lewis
who is connected with a prominent
law firm In Sturgis, came home Fri
day. and Arthur Lewis and wife came
up from Elk Point and with the two
ons Wilfred and Ray here in Canton,
the happy family circle was complete.
D. S. Waldo, manager of the tele-
phone company, got a neat surprise
last Friday evening. Just before clos
ing business for the evening, he was
invited inside the sacred precincts of
the operators department and then
and there presented with a beautiful
Odd Fellows watch chain containing
IL links and inside of each of the big
links a small three link emblem was
in evidence. The design is beautiful
and a very fitting present for one of
the oldest Odd Fellows in the state.
This beautiful present came from the
operators and lineman as follows:
Glendale Opperud. Mabel Thorson,
Alice Lemont, Anna Moe, Viola viii.
kins, Amy Marston, and c. w. Lee
mont. Mr.. Waldo is highly pleased
with his beautiful Christmas gift.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
Baptist Church Notes.

Our Xmas entertainment was q
huge success and everybody seemed
satisfied with both program and treat.
Rev. ID. r. Best will conduct our
revival services to begin Jan 18th,
Bro. Best is well known In Canton
and should prove attractive as he is q
livewire.
Services next Sunday IL a. m. sub
Ject How to Create a Religious In
terest," 7:3O p. M. subject "The Kind
vi have in Canton" S. s. at noon.
These services are for the public not
merely flew. Welsh singers are COM
ing be ready Feb. It'll.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Roy Nugen spent Christmas with
his parents in Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Freeman went
down to Elk Point Sunday.
J.W. Reedy of Beresford was a Can
ton visitor the first of the week.
George Boyd of Rapid City was in
Canton the first Of the week on bust.
ness.
Some Of CantOns young people took
in the dance at Lennox Saturday
night.
Reed Muma came up from Sioux
City to spend Christmas with his
parents in this city.
Art Thornton came down from
Sioux Falls Monday morning TO spend
the day with his parents.
Verlyn Byrnes took Christmas din
ner at home and returned to his work
at Sioux Falls Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dean came down
from Sioux Falls and joined the home
family circle at a Christmas dinner.
=. Miss Clara Peterson of Dayton
township Is spending her vacation
with Mrs. K. X. Fobes in this city.
Ole Rovang and wife of Corson,
South Dakota were holiday visitor rs
at the A. E. Stowell home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude De Long and
children came down from Sioux Falls
Sunday for a visit with Canton rela-
tives.
Miss Maude Warner who is attend
ing school at Mitchell came home
Friday tt spent her Christmas vac
tion.
Fannie Whitehead who is n Of
the faculty in the Parker schools, ar
rived home Saturday for her holiday
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milliman and
daughter Marion of Sioux Falls, were
Christmas guests at the home of A
C. Milliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Howard and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes of Sioux Falls
were Christmas guests at the home OF
w. A. Menor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Reid returned
to their nome a. Alcester Tuesday
after enjoying a Christmas visit with
Canton relatives.
Frank Budde got his snow storm at
last and right on top came 20 below
We wish Frank had wished for a
snow storm in March.
Melvin Kundert was elected captain
of the Baraca baske ball team. K. K.
Fobes is manager and will handle the
getting of games part Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. E. Goodroad
and Miss Edith Goodro were Hawar
den passengers Sunday, going down tt
spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Edna Lee returned home Sat
urday noon from Parkston where sht
has been teaching in the schools there
Miss Edna will spend the holiday.
with hel mother and brother OF thi.
city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Chris Gilbertson who works in Sioux
Falls spent Christmas with his parents
in this city. Chris is working in the
Milwaukee baggage rooms In the
Power City.
Carl Jacobson and wife of Woon-
socket, and Ole Strand and wife Of
Woonsocket were Christmas visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Stowell of this city.
MERIT Seely left for Connecticut
Tuesday where he will take up his
studies in The Hotchkiss preparatory
school for Yale. Merritt is a fine hand
some young student and a splendid
boy, and the LEADER wishes him all
kinds of good luck.
Ernest Richter and Roy Laxson
came down from st. Paul last week
to enjoy Christmas. Ernest and Roy
are students at ST. Thomas Military
College, and are enjoying their college
work and military training, and a
military training is the best training
any young man ever received.
Albert Crane, one of the prom inent
young farmers of Southern Highland
was in towD last Friday. After doing
a whole lot of work for Santa Claus
he called at the LEADER Office and
renewed his subscription. Albert is
recognized as a very successful breeder
of blooded Duroc-Jerseys.
The Telephone Company presented
each of the six young lady operators
with a beautiful solid silver spoon
and they were also kindly remember
ed by professional gentlemen with sill
YER and books and other nice things.
They deserve these evidences OF ap-
probation from customers because an
| operators task is not an easy one.
Charles Goetz came up from Sioux
City last Saturday evening for an
over Christmas visit with Thomas
Thorson, and with other friends we're
guests at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Sam Thorson across the river. Mr..
Goetz is looking fine and in splendid
health. He returned to Sioux City
Tuesday.
The high school teachers left last
Friday for their different homes for a
two weeks vacation: Miss Perkins
went to Princeton, Illinois, Miss
Seaman to Chicago, Miss Law to
Davenport, Iowa, Miss Osea to
Humbolt. Iowa, Miss Faddner to
| Duluth, Miss Baldwin to Des Moines,
Miss Ringsrud to Elk Point and Prof.
Culver to Red Oak, Iowa.
Ingvald Hagemo, who lives in Day
ton township. near the Beaver Creek
church, was a LEADER visitor last
Saturday. Fie called to renew a sub
s~cription for his uncle, Ole Holm, a
former resident of La Valley town
ship, but low a prosperous merchant
at Kolvereid. Namdalen, Norway.
Mr.. Hagemo saws his Uncle is enjoy
| ing good health back in the old North
land, and is very successful in a bust
ness way. Mr.. Holm returned TO
| Norway on account of his health, and
the change has made his health as
good as the best.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Summerwill are in
Chicago for a brief visit.
Mrs. j.. L. Taylor Is spending the
winter at Claremont, MINI.
Gudmund Skartvedt left for Mime
apolis Wednesday on business.
Up on the hill Wednesday morning
the record showed 20 below zero.
Miss Elsie chichester spent Christ
mas In Sioux Falls with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Coon.
Paul Lunder and wife were among
the big crowd Of Christmas shoppers
in town last Saturday.
A lard with Christmas greetings
was received from Mrs. N. A. Swick-
ard, from Orlando, Florida.
Miss Bernice Oliver who is teach
ing in the Huron schools is spending
her holiday vacation at home.
Frank Nash and his mother return
ed Monday night from Aberdeen
where they went to spend Christmas.
Mrs. O. II. Blake was among our
renewal subscribers this week. She
says she can't get along without the
LEADER.
The 10Y OF Monday night and
Tuesday on top of what we had last
week will make fine sleighing if the
wind keeps quiet.
The Canton high school boys play
the Hurley high school December %.
The game will start at 1870 and
promises to be a good one.
Charles Christopher was a renewal
subscriber Wednesday,. Charlie says
everything is well with him. He en-
joys health and happiness and no
man needs more.
The board of directors of the Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Company held
their annual meeting Tuesday, and
the report of the officers indicate a
successful year.
John Tollefson of Norway was a re-
newal subscriber Wednesday. John
came to town Tuesday with Hon. a..
j. Rommereim, who was here attend
ing ameeting of the board Of directors
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
Mrs. Edgar F'obes of Ida Grove,
Iowa, was a Christmas guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Linn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fobes and young Miss Fobes was just
about as important as any of the
older ones. Mrs. Fobes returned
home Tuesday.
Walter Frankberg came down from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sunday to spend
Christmas. He returned home Tues
day accompanied by Mrs. Frankberg
who has been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. n.
Cooper for the past two weeks.
A letter dated December IL. from
Bert G.. Root of Brisbane, N. D., en-
closing his subscription to the LEAD
ER says: I'VE are having lovely wealth
er and very little snow. / Inn still
husking corn which averages IS BUSH
els to the acre. not bad for Morton
county" His health is good and
prosperity solid.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
LOCAL
6Ck1CC~0~

Otto Lawrence went down to Ha-
warden Sunday to spend the holidays
with his mother.
George Jones spent Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Jones of this city.
Miss Annabud kinsley is enjoying
her holiday vacation here with her
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean were
down from Sioux Falls to join the
family circle Christmas day.
\ Happy New Year to every reader
OF the LEADER and it's friends, and
may the New Year he full If blessings
for all.
Mrs. Dan Thompson came down
from her Minnesota home Saturday
TO spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Jones.
Miss Ruth Gemmill returned the
latter part of last week from a pleas
ant visit in ChatswOrth at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crowell.
The City schools are enjoying a
two weeks vacation, and the youth
full youths are full of holiday happi-
ness and sleigh grabbing while it
lasts.
Santa Claus was good to the Editor,
and the Editor appreciates all the
nice things received and the many ex-
pressions of good will from friends far
and near.
liver Nelson and daughter, Miss
Alma, were in town last Friday.
Santa Claus keeps us all busy said
liver and he smiled in sweet
remem brance of other days.
Misses Gusta and Nina Heckmaster
OF Des Moines, Iowa and Geo. Heck
master of Elkader, Iowa are spending
the holidays here with their sister
Mrs. H. Nicholson and brother Chas.
HeckmaSter.
Helmer Keynes came over from
Lake Andes to enjoy his Christmas
dinner under the parental roof.
Helmer has many friends in Canton
who are always glad to see him.
Col. Boot and wife, accom- panied
hy his son, Prof. Boot, Superintendent
of the city schools left for Manhattan
Kansas, last Friday, to spend
Christmas with their daughter, who
is a teacher in the State Agricultural
College at that place.
Among the many Christmas greet
ings received by the Editor none are
appreciated more than a Photographic
view of valley and mountain neal
Van, Asiatic Turkey. taken by Miss
Mary Uline. a charming South OAK
ota lady now teaching In . Nilsson
college fl. young ladies at Tffis. The
photo was inclosed In a letter for MT
and Mrs. Thorson, warm friends Of
Mia Uline.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
Notice to Lot Owners.

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners in the city, that they
must remove now from their side
walks, within "a hours after storm.
If sidewalks are not cleaned by owners
the city will do the work at the ex-
pense of the property owners 1t.
O. T. Brandhagen,
Com. of Streets and Pub lie Property.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

-Whats the use of hate, anyway"
Is asked. Lots OF people max moro uss
~ hate than Of anything alns.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
New Century Club Z VS.

"a pleasant diversion from the usual
+erary program was provided at the
BIB meeting held on Monday after
BON. The home OF Miss Frances
urd, at the Knoll, was substituted
r the regular club room, and a Nc
Dwell day was observed.
'On account of the inclemency OF the
Father, there was not a full attend
ice, 50 all business matters were post
Pned until the next meeting.
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam and Miss Hurd
|anncd the afternoons program,
Fich proved to be delightful one.
Rs. Cam read paper, telling OF the
|e OF this American composer OF
fssical music of the modern school;
the brilliant career which led to such
|dneSs, when he was called upon to
y the price which nature so often de-
fnds OF genius-the last two years
MS lie being passed in hopeless IN
nity
Selections rom his compositions
frc sung by Mrs. William Watson
II Mrs Cam; Miss Harter. Miss
Elrd and Miss Nellie wilson played
ectons, among which were-Io
"a Rose, From an Indian Lodge,
rabeSque, ldyrle, Shadow Daisce,
&ter Lily and From a Wandering
e-Berg.
McDowell's work possesses that
|d!lty which makes il more and more
cihating upon each repetition
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08

delightful evening was spent, an.
at It's close refreshments were serv-
ca. During the evening, the Rev. John
Kgg,ot New Caste, on behalf of St
James people, presented to Mr.. Gran
links.
Mrs. Alonzo Newlin has been spend.
ing few days in Philadelphia.
The w. c. T. u. of Marshsllton
held an interesting meeting at the
nome OF Mrs, VIM. leighton, on Feb
ruary ?.
Mrs. Mary Mackinson is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Sitter is arranging a
musical and literary entertainment to
be given in X. Of P. Hall on Febru-
airy 20, under the auspices Of the M.
L. Mite Society.
State Senator Darlington Finn is
Ill at his home, here, and unable to at
tend the sessions OF the Legislature.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
Saturday, February ||th
AT l p. N. Sharp

No. bessie Lambert, bay mare,
standard and registered, Is I-2 hands
race record 2.22 I-2, sire Red William
by Red Wilkes; dam Bessie M. b
Daniel Lambert; full pedigree furnish
ed day OF sale. Nine years old TIL S
mare dropped fine cot last year and
is right ready to take fast mark this
year
No. DAISY Nutwood bay mare.
FIVE years old; sired by Nutwood
Prince, dam Daisy Bell, dam o. Ready
Russell, (2.Io I'D and several other
god horses. Has been miles better
than 2.4o in last seasons matinees;
one OF the best gated ones ! ever
owned and | think a great prospect.
No. 3--lndependence, back colt, 3
years old; sire Attraction (214 IA.
dam by Edgar Dudley (2.I7). Here is
trotter and | think a great one.
No. 4-Bonnie Rosa, black mare,
standard and registered by Bonnie
Boy, he by Patchen Wilkes, dam Ro-
setta by Ashland Chief by Membrino
Chief This is great brood mare, is
the dam OF Warner H. who as a 2
year old mode Buster Brown step a
mile in 2.e4 over Elkton track. and
PPN' ~ 'li"t IIiIIS III <'OS. - III
ioal to Walnut Hal
No. 5-Fannie Wood, back mare,
by Jay Wood, by Jay Bird Eight
years, and in foal TO Gitchie Mantle
(2.o9). This mare is fine road marc
can step some and will work anywhere.
No 6-ReEcho, BAY mare, coming
five years old, sire Pazotte, full bro
Their to Azote Goa Ley, dam by Over
street Wilkes. This mare has been
worked everywhere and driven some,
and should make a great road mare
bay colt, coming 3 years old,
sired by Tureena, dam one OF the
creates road mares in this section
Big one and very promising.
S-Bay Cot. 9 months old, sired by
Pencader, dam Bessie Lambert (2.22-
I-2). This should be great prospect
as a stock or race horse Has bone,
size, color, action and everything de-
sired.
o-Black colt, months old, sired by
Pencader, dam Bonnie Rosa, the dam
OF Warner II. (trial 2.24 as year old).
Fine size and shape This fellow will
speak Tor himself the day OF sale-a
natural born PAGER and shows lot OF
speed.
Io-Bay colt, coming 3 years cd,
PAGER, unbroken; this is d Wilkes bred
cot and worthy the attention OF horse
men,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
MEETING OF COUNCIL

The regular meeting OF the Council
OF Newark was held at the Hos,
House on Monday evening.
Meeting called to order al SAs n
m, President J. P. Wright presiding
Those present were J. P. Wright d
c. Rose, Howard Leak, Walt H,
Steele, II. M. Campbell and w, ,
Kennedy.
The minutes OF previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Rose seconded by
Mr. Leak, John w. Chambers was
elected a member OF the Council to
fill the unexpired term OF L. B T..
cobs, resigned
Report of Street Committee was
given. On motion OF Mr.. Rose, sec
onded by Mr.. Leak, all bills OF this
committee were ordered paid.
Report OF Water and Light Com
mittee was read.
On motion OF w. H. Steele, second
| ed by Howard Leak, all bills OF this
committee were ordered paid
Mr.. Leak was appointed chairman
| OF the Light and Water Committee
and Mr. Chambers member OF same
committee.
Mr. Rose reported balance in the
treasury OF about $500.
An invitation to the Council from
the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company to attend banquet to be
given at the Newark Opera House, on
February 18th, was read. On motion
This invitation was accepted
A report o. the treasurer OF the re-
teipts and expenditures for the month
bi January was read.
Council adjourned
Geo. D. Kelly, Jr.,
Secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
Report OF Milford X-Road. School

Those at the head OF their classes
are: =
Sixth grade-Elsie Petit.
Fifth grade-Mary Mote.
Fourth grade-Alice Jaquette
Second grade--Harry Taylor
First grade-George Schaen.
Primary-Earle Mote.
Those who have not been absent this
month are-May Mote, John Duling,
Fred Schaen, James Truitt and Henry
Schaen.
Helen L. Fader, teacher.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08

THE reader would naturally infer that
|is was the sentiment OF the whole
(seciation and that resolutions were
Eopted to that effect.
AN interview with one OF the teach
Is brings out the TACT that the Asso-
|ation did not give expression
binion relative to subjects herein
kmed. Two OF the teachers gave
bme remarks as to their private opin
bns and these did not include any
Eference to domestic science and agri-
Ilture, but only relative to the Com
Percial Courses. The subject was
ever put before the Association to
i've expression as body, nor is 1t in
by way probable that such sentiments
|ould have been expressed by the
Fachers assembled. except perhaps
kme few who represent that older
khOOl which does not recognize the
(iitarian idea of modern education.
The account appearing January Is,
Jas given to us by one OF those pres
ft We are glad indeed to give this
kher version. 1t makes us feel more
indy toward the teachers OF oui
tate. The man who does not recog-
|ze the imperative need OF these stud
Is is either University recluse or
(is to read the signs OF the times.
|DUCATION is IN THE DOING
md NOT IN TELLING HOW. =
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
HiQh-Bred 8 Business Horses

Not being in position to keep the
hlsh-bred horses have been raising
while on the farm, l have determined
TO dispose of the same, along with sew
,eral good business horses. These
horses will speak for themselves on
the day OF sac, which will be held At
my stable in Elkton. Md. ON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08

WARNING.-Notic is hereby given
to the public that hereafter sand is to
be removed from my pit only by my
own teams. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
Enos Slack.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
.ARSHALLTON BRIEFS

ne Kew. Herbert Grantham was
Puered surprise party on the even
~ February Ist, by the members
- james p. E. Church, in honor
his birthday
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
Another Version
Secretary.

In the Newark Post OF January IS
ppeared an account OF the organiza-
Jon OF the Delaware Association OF
Principals and High School Teachers.
n this report of the meeting held al
Dover appeared the following:
The sentiment OF the Association
eemd to be strongly in iavor OF en-
the importance OF the fun
amentals in secondary education and
opposed TO extension or enlargement
the present time, OF the course OF
Judy to include commercial, domes-
{ science or agricultural branches.
Resolutions adopted by the meeting
Ell be sent later to the papers of the
tatar
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-08
General Purpose Horses

IIZONE PAIR GRAY HORSES,
will weigh about $500 lbs, splendid
draught team, welI-mated and will tie
sold as a team.
I2-Harry. bay horse. close to 10
hands high, make an elegant coach or
ami!y horse; this an all-round horse,
will work anywhere, good roadster,
and good locker. Will show for him
self day OF sale. Coming years old,
I3-Toreena, Bay Horse, u "a
hands high; e,gant family horse,
AFRAID OF nothing, good roadster and
work anywhere. Six years old.
I4-Mack, black horse, IS 3-4 hands,
good road horse as there is in the
county Good locker and work any
where Coming six years old.
I5-Belton, bay horse, Is Ia hands
eegant road horse; work anywhere;
great walker Eight years old.
Also good farm wagons, l new; 2
crocodile rggings new this falD; 8
double sets wagon harness. with col
lars and brides. This is stuff that
bought While at work on the contract
for the American Telegraph and Tele
phone Company, and for which | now
have no use.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums OF SEQ
and under, cash. On sums over that
amount a credit OF nine months will
be given by purchaser giving a bank
able note with approved endorsef,
PAYABLE at National Bank OF Elkton.
THOS. II. HARLAN
VIM d. Ewing, auct. Elkton, Md.
At the same time and place, | Will
sell the following
Brown horse, good driver and
saddler, combination horse, years
old.
Gilt edge mare in foa,, 6 years
old This is a fine mare and IS only
sold because | cannot use her, beng
in fosl.
3 Top Buggies, Runabouits (neaT-y
new: several sets carriage harness
EDWARD TAYLOR,
Elkton. Md
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-11

and running the meadows in many
places. There were four and one
half inches of rain followed by a
couple of really cold days.
Mrs. Hanover and children are
visiting her father, w. B. Brooks.
Mrs. Sarah Martin spent a week
with her father, John Mayield,
before leaving for her future
home in Florida.
g. G.. Adams and family spent
last sunday with Mrs. AS par
ents near Bixby'
Aunt Josephine spent last week
with her son, N. w. Adams.
Ina Adams spent a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. johnson, at
Lesterville.
DR.. Adams is the proud possess
sor of what he thinks an extra fine
mule. 'Twould 90 anyone good
to see the old doctors hyacinths
and tulips. They are certainly
fine.
Mr.. Wadlow spent a couple of
days at Goodland hunting foxes.
He and his dogs killed two. Last
Saturday a large red fox ran along
the road but there was not a shoot
ing iron near.
Grandma Brooks has been very
ill.
The Oak Dale school board met
and elected Miss Bonnie Merritt
teacher.
MI. Oh Croker is feeling a little
better lately.
N. w. Short and family spent
the week with relatives at Good
water.
The water was within a foot of
John Loves house.
Clifford Adams is helping Mr..
Love plant corn.
Mrs. Frank Troutman has been
very i'll for about six weeks and
at this writing is very low.
1t is reported that M. E. Hem
derson will teach the Strother
school.
The new church at Edge Hill
needs seating, then it will be
ready for services.
Mrs. Roach Dennis died of
measles and was buried at Good
water Sunday.
Chas. Brooks lost a fine horse
lately.
S. L. Brooks and family con-
template a trip to Centerville soon
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Bella
Harrison.
There was a full attendance at
Sunday School Sunday. Child
ren's day will be observed with
appropriate exercises.
TIMOTHY HAY.