davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-08

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No. 193o4.
Administration is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the Districts Of Columbia. has oh
tained from the Probate. Court Of the District OF
Columbia letters of administration on the estate
Of Phillip O'Rourkc, late of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ey-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on before the
3lst day OF October. AID. 1915. otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 31st day Of
October. 1912. FREDERICK A FENNING. Cen
fury building tSeal) Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. r. 4. FENNING
and B. W. PARKER. Attorneys. mol -1aw.3t
Evening star., 1912-11-08

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
GOOD. SAFE PLACE TO PUT
LITTLE MONEY.
NICE BRICK HOUSES IN CENTRAL NV.
RENTS. $50 PER MO. OR S624 PER YEAR.
WE CAN LOAN $4,000 AT 59e.
YOU FURNISH 1.5OO.
PRICE OF PROPERTY $4,000.
ALLOW $500 FOR INTEREST AND TAXES,
WILL LEAVE 1924 NET PER YEAR.
OVER 20Tc ON YOUR MONEY.
THE PROPERTY WILL HOLD ITS VALUE,
IEBERMANN & HAWN, 1908 ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

T on hE.> ID -.
1901 9Th NV. ste. or. 5000
1907 9th NV. .11r. h. .45. 90
621 f Cap. Tor. b.42.50
1921 o NV. Or. b. 40. 80
111S 5th NV. Or. b.4O. so
170S 9th NV. Sr. b. 40. 90
1868 11th NV. w.11r, b40. 90
63i l. NV. Tor. b. .3s. 40
Ala NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
IS n 7 av NV. Or. .b.35. 90
436 H NV. 7r. b. 80. 80
124 Adams NV, 6r. b.
garage 30
III 18th nw.12r. b32.0
1919 9th NV. Sr, b.30.50
615 p NV. Sr. b. .3O.50
1903 5tll NV. Or. b. $3.50
915 10th ne. 7r. b.2S. 90
1927 c NV. Sr, b. .27.50
12O6 9th NV. 1Or. b. 80
$40 Newton NV, ,6r. b25. 80
619 10th ne. st. DIV. .25. 30
2913 Ga ay NV. Or. b25. 30
30S Mass ne. Or. $500
Gil Harv'd NV, ,6r. b24. 90
10 Col rd NV, Or. b. 3d. 20
312 S Cap. 7r. b. $3.50
800 o NV. 1r. b. .2.5O
219 x NV. Or. b. .22.50
800 10th ne. Or. b.22.5O
1880 9th NV. Or. b. .22.m
1912 11th ne. 6r. b. %. so
716 p NV. .dwg, part22. .00
4O7 18th ne, 6r. b. 1880
2S13 NJ NV. Or, b..20.50
25 o ne. Or. b. 20. 81
1928 Water sw. 6.b. 20. .3n
1143 Sth NV. Or. w.20.0 90
2224 G NV. 6r. b. 1850
925 y ] av NV. 6r. Wis. 10
TIC r l av NV. 7r. w16. 50
1891 Ga av nw.7r.b16. 80
1927 4th NV. Or, Wis. so
612 s NV. Or. W. 1880
1414 X Sc. 6r. b. rs. 20
1910 LIST NV. 5r,w..15. 90
Evening star., 1912-11-08

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE TO BE sACRI.
FICED. FINE LOCATION: OVERLOOKING
CITY. HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOD-
EI4ED. KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR.
10 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS. MODERN
BATH, HOT-WATER HDAT.
COST ORIGINALLY $4,000.
WILL CONSIDER $500.
$1,000 AT so CAN REMAIN ON 1T.
IEBERMANN & HAWN. 1908 F ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

TO DESIRABLE COLORED PARTY.
4 NICE 7-ROOM BRICK
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- NV,
ONLY S4,75O.
EASY TERMS.
LIEB BERMANN & HAWN, 1903 f ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

HERE rs YOUR CHANCE
TO BUY VERY CHEAP
NICE BRICK HOUSES
IN 4 FINE RENTING Ne. SECTION.
COST OWNER IN 1908. $4,000.
RENTS. $3.50 EACH. OR $4,000 PER MO.
WILL LEAVE LARGE PART OF
PURCHASE MONEY STAY AT Sec.
SEE Us AT ONCE.
IIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1908 ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN,
THREE-STORY MODERN BRICK
NEAR COLUMBIA RID. AND ONTARIO RD.
10 ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM HEAT.
FORMERLY HELD AT $500.
NOW ONLY So $50.
TERMS. $500 CASH.
$40 PER MONTH.
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN CITY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-GooD BUILDING LOTS IN ANY
section of the city. within the city limits.
Owing to large demand, We can quickly
dispose of your unimproved property II your
price is right. What have You TO offer: See
US at oncei
SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE
Will. SELL. TO oorORED BUYER
A 10.ROOM CENTRAL NV. RESIDENCE,
WITHIN ONE-HAI4F SQUARE OF 14th ST.
CARS; 10 ROOMS AND BATH: FINE YARD
10 ALLEY. NOW ONLY 81, $50.
WILL. LEAVE $1,000 ON THE PROPERTY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1908 F ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court.-No. 1859.
AdminIstration.-This is to give notice that the
subscribers. of the state OF New York and the
tained from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbis letters testamentary on the estate
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated. to the subscribers. on be-
fore the 18th day of October. A. D. 1913; other,
wise they NAV by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given under our hands
this 18th day Of October 1872 ~ SAIL \.
DRURY. 1911 G ST. NV; DEAN s. EDMONDs.
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
MADDOX GATLEY, Attorneys oc2j1aw,3w
Evening star., 1912-11-08

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No. 1882.
Administratio tion.-This Is to give notice that the
subscriber. OF the District of Columbia. has oh
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters Of administration on the
| estate of Evan L. Lindeberg. late Of the
District OF Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with voucli-
ers thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
A. d. 1918: otherwise they may by law be- ex,
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 2Srd day OF October. 1912.
FREDERICK A. FENNING. Century bldg (Sesl.)
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills fcS
the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. F. A. FENNING and b. W. PARKER,
Attorneys oc25-1aw 3w
Evening star., 1912-11-08
APARTMENTS To LET.

FOR LEASE.
In those freproof
apartments, south side, on
R ST. BETWEEN 14th AND 18th.
ROOM AND BATH. INCLUDING
ktchenette. from $40 to $2O50.
Fireproof building. Just completed.
Representative on premises.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE.
SUMMER HOMES. SALTWATER FRONT. FOR
eolored people, We have the most desirable
location for refined colored people in the state
Of Maryland. Situated on the beautiful Severn
an ideal spot for either cottage or bungalow
sites; exclusively for REFINED COLORED
PEOPLE This property adjoins Annapolis
Suitable for BALTIC. and Wash. people
Address MARYLAND REALTY CO..
Annapolis. Md.
PRODUCTIVE LoW-PRICED FARMS
In the southeast along the SOUTHERN RY.
NJ, 4 o. R. R. and Ga. Sou. Fla. Ry; Ample
dairying. beef. pork, poultry. alfalfa. corn:
truck. cotton and fruits. Southern Field" ID.
". v. RICHARDS Land and Industrial Agent.
Room 23c. Southern Railway bldg. Washington.
ID. G.
1000 BARGAIN FARMS.
Valuable Virginia farm at Herndon. Va; 100
acres: 12-room dwelling. bath: modern inps.:
barn, silo. etc: only $4,000; Exchanges COO.
sidered. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, NV COZ.
10th and G NV. 2ls
Evening star., 1912-11-08

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIST OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 19349.
Misunderstanding is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Franklin Guest Smith. otherwise known Frank
G.. Smith. late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
to the subscriber OH or before the 18th day of
October. A. D. 1913; otherwise they may by law
he excluded from all benefit of said estate
1912 NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TREsT
COMPANY. by WA. D. HOOVER. President:
fSeaI) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. FRANK STETSON, Attorney.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
a. E 9 = a 8 a 6
COMISIONISTA.

Representante de treinta y dos fa5ri-
cas- de diferentes articulos, tales como
Corbateria, Camisas, Cuellos, Generos
de punto en- general, Tirantes, Cintu-
rones, Gorras de todas classes, Pantalo-
mes y Camisas para Mecanicos, de drill
Kaki. La famosa marca de corses
"C/B A la Esprit. Los famosos cue
Hos Manhattan, Cuello de hilo Ell for
mas de alta novedad, Ligas, Ropa he
cha para caballeros, Para Senoras y
Ninas. Trenzas, monos, etc.
Podemos asegurar que nuestra linea
de camisas, es la mejor para los deta-
llistas: Estilos nuevos a fabricar dan
dole al articulo todo 10 que su precio
admita para Su facil venta.
TodoS los pedidos son servidos di-
rectamente de los fabricantes, 0 la IA
brica a quien pertenece ell articulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
NOI'ICIAS

En- Cabo Rojo Y en- Comerio Sc cele-
brara hoy splendidamente la fiesta de
Dia del Arbol" Los programs para
las mismas, que han tenido la atenci6n
de enviarnos. son interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
Ofcinas:
ALLEN 49, Cruz II. San Juan, P. R.

Los Srcs. Sucesores de A. MayoI y Co..
nos envian datos dandonos cuenta de
que la maquina de escribir Under
wood, de que ellos son Agentes, ha
durante siete amos cOnSecu-
tivos cl campeonato del mundo. man
tenido y estabIecido por mecan6grafos
que uSaban esa maquina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
COLK0I0 DK SAN ILDEPONga
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por Las
nRMANAE d. La OARIDAD

In este plantsl % cursan Las asishs
turas propias de la primera ensenanaa
20 dan leccienss de Ingles, Francis !,
Adsica.-CLASES De ADORNO: dt
bujO, pintura, taquigrsffa, msquinills J
eonfscci6n de Aores.-CLASES DE La
BORES - Costzra, tap;cerfa, snea3e.
bordados On ORC, itograffs, ssdss, ea>
ste.
Ademls dc las asignsturas mencions
das, se instrsys las alumnas, con grar
ssmero, en- 81 gObierno interior De nns
casa , 20 les snssfis toda slaxs de- oasio.
dotn6sticos.
Los eursos smpieEan sl 10. dc Sep
t'snhre Sc sdmlten sls-nas irts7xssY
ox:eT33sa
Para isfsrmes Girigirse q 10 RassT~
suSeri@ra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

A ptincipios de Enero empezara !;
moienda la Central Cortada. d,
Santa Isabel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

Sc ehcuentran Ell Yabucoa ell rico co
merciante de esta capital don Ramon
Aboy y su distinguida esposa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
RETRAYING QUESTIONS.

The proposal to strengthen the secrecy
of the ballot by voting by mail reminded
Senator williams 4 an Election Day
story.
Voting by mail" he said rs a radi-
cal proposition that I'd hesitate to ad-
vocate without further study; but do,
most heartily. favor inviolable secrecy as
regards the ballot.
Even a harmless curiosity about the
ballot Is contemplate. A salina grocer
said TO a little girl one Election Day:
WHO is your father going to vote
for this morning. my dear|
"T don't know the little girl an
swered.
"'Will he vote the Republican ticketT
81 don't know
at wonder II he'll vote Democrat
II don't know sH
HE wouldn't vote Prohibition, sure
ly?'
~ don't know
THE grocer, as he tied up the little
girls package. sneered
"'Well. you don't know much, and
that's a fact
"'You know less the little girl an
syered, or you wouldn't be askin' so
many questions!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

"a new impetus has been given this
work through the Board Of Education
having granted permission for the pupils
10 sell the products OF their work done
in school and TO retain all OF the selling
price less the cost OF the material. This
plan has been the means OF retaining the
interest OF a number Of the Older pupils
I'm the work of the special room during
the period when they become FESTIVE.
after having been in the room for
length OF time, and their parents wish
them to leave school and go TO work.
While II is. indeed. a difficult matter to
keep some OF the older pupils In the spe-
cial rooms, still the great good that Will
be done by keeping the border line cases
in school as long as possible. and through
hand work, nature work and good literl-
ture fitting them to become self-sustain-
ing and self-respecting citizens cannot be
overestimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Continued from fourth page.

Deaf and the general supervisor, who
acts as secretary Of the committee. The
committee assumes the entire response
blity for every pupils admission TO or
exclusion from the special rooms, and
that the work has been carried on in
wise and judicious manner is proven by
the fact that few, if any, parents have
ever objected to the rulings of the COM
mIttee.
For the last two years the Binet-Si-
mon tests for intelligence have been used
as a basis TO determine the mentality Of
backward children. When a principal or
teacher arrives at the conclusion that a
child is backward a blank form called
Notice TO Parent is filed out and sent
10 the parent, asking him TO consult MS
family physician concerning the chlld. IL
no results follow, the school principal
then calls upon the regular school physi-
clan 10 make a physical examination o.
the child to ascertain If his backwardness
is due 20 defective vision, defective hear
ing, adenoids, enlarged tonsils or ner-
vousness. The principal reports the re-
suit Of this examination 10 the parent. II
the parent is unable to provide proper
medical attention, the principal then re-
ports the case to the Child Study Com
mlttee. This committee Is able to pro-
vide free medical assistance TO all needy
children through the voluntary service of
the best specialists OF Detroit These
specialists upon receipt of note from
the secretary OF the Child Study Com
mittee examine free of charge any chill
dren who are brought to them, and if 1t
is necessary 10 perform an operation for
adenoids or enlarged tonsils they VIII
arrange that this be done. Where chill
dren cannot afford glasses. these, too, are
provided without cost from a fund set
aside by the Detroit Teachers Associa-
ton.
Since September, 1911, 2l5 pupils have
been treated for deficient vision and pro-
vided with glasses. A large number Of
cases of adenoids and enlarged tonsils
have been operated upon and treatment
given Tor nervousness, deafness, defec-
i've teeth and infantile paralysis.
FRANK DISCUSSION FOLLOWS.
After the childs physical defects
dition still remains unchanged. the case
is again talked over carefully by the
parent and principal. The latter ex-
plains TO the parent just what has been
the result of the investigation so far
with regard TO the child and the effect
Of his mental or physical disability upon
his work IN school
The principal then proceeds 10 aues-
ton the parent regarding the ancestry
Of the child his home peculiarities, any
Illnesses that he may have had and any
hereditary diseases which might have
been transmitted to him. The teacher
Nils out the school history Of the child,
hgether with his personal characteris-
aes. This report is then sent to the
once Of the Child Study Committee in
duplicate. The Binet examiner appoint
~ by the Board Of Education, then
visits the school which the child at
'shos and gives him the Binet test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Continued from fifth page.

Cucumber" Could this name ever have
been applied to any New York Governor?
After all. what is IN name?
II was with the aid Of homemade dyes
that these artists Of three-quarters OF
century ago worked out their dreams, eX-
pressed the artistry In their souls IN
woven woods. With their dyes, in the
eyes Of the lovers of coverlets, they pro-
duced tones that rayish the eyes Just as
do those In the Persian rugs. Not all oil
tho secrets Of home dye making have
passed from the earth. Mrs. Hall has Sc
cured a number of the recipes OF the ar
lists OF Knott County, Ky. Among these
artists is Mrs. Sally Gayheart, who con-
tributed what she had learned from her
grandmother, who was a Salisbury from
that absent and faraway country they
call England
Here are some of her recipes:
walnut Dye-You want to git your
roots and sprouts. Git 'em on the new
moon in June. Skin 'em from the root up.
Bile em about two or three hours. Bile
lust about one ooze. Put your wool In
the ooze and bile H. II II haint dark
enough. take out and bile more bark and
put II In that. a grain OF copperas Ill
make II darker. If you hang 1t out In
the sun, hit'll turn dark.
Green Dye.-Git hickory bark any time
Better git IL when the saps up. That's
heap the easiest time. Bile out your ooze
and put in little alum. Keep bilin
until IT gifts strong enough. Put in your
wool. You kin tell when hits green
enough.
Dye for cotton: Just take maple and
chestnut bark. | never nay no 'tention 10
how much / just throw IT I'm until | git
enough. Hitn either be coal black or
purple when you bile 1t enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NO CARNAGE, NO FUN.

Clarence Alcott, the Yale coach, COM
forted a slightly injured halfback, on
the side lines at New Haven, with a foot
ball story.
"Once upon a time" said Mr.. Alcott
Mating the brawny shoulder of the suf-
ferer. there was a wonderful Thanks
giving Day game between two great
'varsities.
This game was played almost fault
,essly. The interest was maintained to
the very end. Star play succeeded star
play with the precision of clockwork.
But
mot a man was disabled.
mot a single doctor was called out
Not a nose was broken, not a tooth
loosened, not a drop Of blood dyed the
ground.
"The spectators. at the end OF this
phenomenal game. shook their heads
and sighed.
"It was magnificent they said, but
Il was not football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE SIGN OF GENIUS.

"The Indebtedness Of these recipes
says Mrs. Hall. rs a proof that they
come from the world OF art. DO you
suppose Turner and Rembrandt could
have given an exact formula for any one
OF their matchless colors? They were
guided by a power they themselves did
not understandable power we call genius,
that works through the medium of NOR
tai mind, but refuses an answer when We
question, Howl This power guides the
mountain artist when she puts an UNI
known quantity of bark or roots into an
uncertain quantity OF water, throws In a
grain of copperas or "a little piece Of
alum and boils 1t Just about SO long.
There is personality in coverlets, Mrs.
Hall believes The long, broad, heavy,
closely woven one of dark indigo blue"
and white Is the coverlet OF a pioneer
woman, such as Betty Elizabeth Dean.
And such a coverlet Is the Blazing Star"
Then she tells how one day the telephone
bell rang, and voice said: There are
two coverets coming your way" Until
that leaden January day she had never
seen a Blazing Star" Despite the chill
OF the atmosphere, In her enthusiasm she
ran to the porch to watch the heavy
wagons crawl up the snow and ice clad
street. They were the longest and most
heavily loaded wagons she had ever seen.
ArA---h~. iA,,L-AslAr Aaah Was a "Blaz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NO cENTRA. LATloN OF ROOMS.

'oTbe present method, however, has It's
advantages in that there is less opposi-
tion TO the segregation OF feeble minded
children where all are classed as back
ward than there would be II these I'M
fortunate children were placed In room
krovn 10 be maintained for the express
nurpose for caring for mentally defective
children. For the same reason special
rooms in Detroit have not been central
tzod hut one room is set aside In each
az nine different buildings. These chill
dren therefore come into contact with
,,oyroaI children on their way to and
frorn school and at recess time. which IL
,o doubt of much benefit to them. and
,t the same time II makes the special
rooms of much easier access to the chill
drop who are enrolled there.
concerning the work of the children
who will probably never be promoted
fro,, the backward room very little Is re-
o,ired of them in the line Of reading and
eenecially OF number work. They are
Taught the ordinary school subjects indi-
,,,dnaIlv. but their life is made miserable
nv irving to teach them something which
we believe would be for them physical
and mental impossbility. For them great
stress is placed upon the hand work.
which occupies practically all the time
they are not engaged In recitation work
viii. tha taaailAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

ing Star" dark as the winter sky,
longer and broader than the wagon, and
so thick and heavy that It required
mans strength to fold II and carry 1t TO
the photographer. Their folds hung SOM
bre as Il winter cloud, and they were
more like a pail over the bier Of a king
than the covering OF a commonplace to-
bacco wagon. l think the woman who
wove those coverlets was tall, muscular,
broad shouldered. stern of face and man.
ner, with iron gray hair drawn tightly
back from her face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Feeble-Minded Children in City's Schools

dreu Of these classes, VINO are regarded
by all specialists as unteachable.
This featt re OF the work is very i'm
portant. II means the thrustlng upon the
streets Of numbers Of children who have
no other place to co. because in Michl-
can. as in every other state, the provision
for the feeble minded is far from salts
factory. II is hoped through these severe
measures 20 secure the establishment OF
home for feeble minded children, To-
Gated in the vicinity Of Detroit, the neces-
sitv for which can be shown in no better
way than through letting the public know
the number OF children who are In the
middle and low grade imbecile and idiot
group.
The work Of the Detroit special rooms
might lie said 10 be threefod:
1T acts as a clearing house 10 eliminate
low grade from the schools.
ct provides a place where middle
grade, feeble minded children may De
given the advantage Of some slight edu-
cauOnal training, combined with large
amount OF hand work, which Is selected
with a view toward it's providing them
with some means OF livelihood later on.
1T provides a place where children
who are merely backward for various
reasons may be placed for a length OF
time. varying from one year to two, In
order that special assistance may be
given them TO make up grade work.
1--WE are looking forward to the time
when rooms will be established where
the children who are now excluded may
,..,,d for MARKHAM half n day and re-
ceive attention I'm hand work and games
which will vary the monotony OF their
lives 1t Is possible that In the near
future we shall also again divide these
rooms and have those children that are
merely backward In one class OF rooms.
while IT, for whom there is no hope
OF ever be turned TO a regular grade
shall remain ..5 by themselves.