davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
POLITICS IN EPIDEMIC
So Declares Doctor In Report to Wiz
consin Health Board.

consin Health Board.
Madison, Wiscon.-That Kenosha,s
trouble over the epidemic of scarlet
fever has been accumulated by local
politics is one of the conclusions of
DR.. L. E. Spencer, made to the state
board of health in his report. The
quarantine regulations were poorly en-.
forced, but are effective at present.
He reported that at present IS houses
were Quarantined by scarlet fever and
six for diphtheria.
The sun., 1912-07-07

never know him and yet he has lived. I
went out from his presence bearing
with me his blessing Of peace. fully con-
WINGED that though theology he dis
crowned and eiiled. yet religion still
reigns in the heart OF man.
The vaRrant has the delight Of never
knowing what Ia going to core next.
Every turn in the road has in it the rossi-
bility Of a surprise. The ordinary con-
stantly merges into the extraordinary
Nothing is or can be more dismal than
the average little American town. It Ia
the product Of the uncultured middle
class. the class Of the buyer and seller.
Its architecture u ordinarily nightmare.
Tho vagrant a. hs wanders through
its streets feels a. II he were In some
hideous dream Of . lost world. How such
ugliness came TO be he can account fer
only by believing that these beings are
condemned TO live In this ugliness a. q
punishment for their past offences.
The sun., 1912-07-07
EXPERIMENTAL VAGRANT FINDS WALKING A CRIME
Arrested Because He Strolled the Town
Streets at Midnight While
Waiting His Train

various appellations. many of which were
new to my earn. Al still refused 70 graA-
ify his imperious curiosity. he seized me
BY the collar and dragged me through the
streets. still heaping abuse. thrsatening
me With his club.
When ] demonstrated with him and told
him was q free citizen Of tho United
States. he said. ITO hell with the United
States.'
limited 70 him that he had better take
care. a. he might be making false arrest.
This excited both his anger and his de-
rision. He jerked and mauled me and said
he had q mind to beat me up and told me
me II was my good luck that had fallen
Into his gentle hands and not into The
hands Of another officer whom he named.
who he said would have broken my hsad
at the beginning.
When we reached the station, I 9.
tempted TO enter through the public dooe.
He jerked mo by the collar and cou-
manded me to enter by another door,
which was evidently the door for the
prisoners. At the station he charged No
before the sergeant with walking on th0
streets and refusing to give 70 him ny
name and business. He translated my
answer into his own method OF speech.
He told the sergeant that said to him
that II was none Of his damn" business.
This I Indignantly denied. Then The
sargaant heaped abuse upon me in The
same manner that had been used By The
ofAcer. I demanded that they shouh
The sun., 1912-07-07

mako . specific charge. Meantime I
gave the sergeant my name and my
business. told him was . socialist
lecturer. This added fury 70 the flre.
and with the usual prefix was called an
anarchist.
A man sitting IN the station reoosnixed
me. and identified mo to the sergeant.
That did not lessen At all the abuse OF
, either the sergeant or tho ofYloer. still
insisted on their preferring Q oharee.
My name was entered on the polioe regis-
ter. but the officer arresting mo made no
charge.
We had It back and forth for a time.
Had II not been for the fact that had I'm.
portant engagements the next day, I
should have insisted upon their placing
me in the prison for the night, that I
might have presented the matter In tho
courts. and had judgment on the question
an to whether it Is a crime or no to walk,
A It was. by the advice OF the eentlemen
sitting In the station. left that plaoe.
As ] was leaving the segeant Rave me
a command to 60 down to the railway
station and to cit there until my train left
for Rochester. I was to rise from nv
seat and walk TO my train and sit until
reached my own city. told the seresant
In plain language that I would take no
orders from him. would cit or walk
(the sergeant said 'set') at my own will
and pleasure. Tho disgrace Of wslkins
must bear. Whether walking u a
crime or not Il still q matter to bo deter-
mined by the court. Tho decision viii
be awaited with some concern b. eli
those who still find pleasure In walking
by the way.
The sun., 1912-07-07
HAPPENINGS ALONG THE BIG CANAL

These AZ tho days when work on the
great canal. and also baseball games II
the Panama League. arc stopped BY tre.
msndous rain showers. Usually the rain.
storms come In the afternoon. Perhaps
there will be one torentiA downpouI
lasting some hours and perhaps two OF
three less violent showers. II . Polo
Grounds bleacherite had been caught In
the record rainstorm which submerged
Anoon on . rsosnt Sunday afternoon he
might realize what . real baseball drown
ing rain u like.
On this memorabIo occasion, accordins
to tho Conal Rsesrd. $50 inches Of rain
fell during the period from S:t5 to od0
p. NJ. That . TO say. over half foot OF
rain fell In two hours and SS minutes.
This gives some idea Of the torrsntial
nature Of the ra1nstorms on the Isthmus
during the wst season. Tho downfall on
this particular day constitutes the record
90 far this year. For ewenty-four hour
period 7.2s inches OF rain fell. OF this
total Z 7.05 inch fell In 81 hoMA
Al this terrific shower swept inland tts
foroe decreased and at Culshra only i.Is
inches fell into the great out: ct Empire.
further inland. about IN inch. The great
est rainfall OF record ON The Isthmus wa
that OF December "a. 1904 wh0 Io.so
inches wa recorded ct Porto Bello. on the
Atlantic ado.
Northern housswivss may be Interested
In the prices that housekeepers on the
Isthmus have to pay for their supplies.
Provisions ON the Isthmus are purchased
at the Government oommissaries. For
fresh meats. which are necessarily classed
a. cold storage in that climate. some of
tho prices are as follows: Forequarter Of
mutton. 8 cents pound; leg Of mutton. II
cents pound lamb. forequarter. Q cents;
leg. 10 cents; chops. ~ cents; shoulder OF
veal. l2h cents; chops. - cents; outlets,
2s cents; pork. chops. or roast. IL cents
pound; beef. rib roast, first out. IS cents;
sirloin steak. 10 cents; porterhouse steak.
20 cents a pound. and saddle Of venison.
20 cents pound.
Fancy roasting chickens are quoted In
a recent issue OF the Canal Record at 81 35
each; roasting chickens. corn fed. weigh
ing about pounds. $40 each. Special
creamery butter is 81 cents pound,
asparagus. 10 cents bunch: grape fruit,
cents each; California navel oranges. ~
cents dozen; Jamaica oranges. ~ cents u
dozen. Most OF the vegetables are sold
BY the pound .-.
The sun., 1912-07-07

The successful voyage OF the canal
tug Reliance around the oontinsnt OF
South America from Colon to Panama
with thrcc barges in tow. is a matter Of
interest to naviKators qonsidertng the
size OF the vessel and tho distance GOV.
cred. This long trip was made beoause
those In charge decided It would be
cheaper to tow the barges i0,So0 miles
than to take them apart for transporta-
ton by rail across the Isthmus. Q distance
OF forty seven miles.
The bar9es were needed for ths truns-
portation OF sand from the P,mta Chame
deposits ON the Pacific side. The Rsli-
ance. with her barges. left Colon on Fob
r1lAry II and arrived at Balboa, her des-
unation. on June II. . voyage OF Ia
days. The severest weather WA en-
oountered In the first three dAys out
and II was necessary to anchor In Hava-
Mlla Bay for repairs. Heavy seas kept
tho docks awaah and the towing machine
at the stern Of the tug wls often sub
merged while the prov wa In the air,
Capt. Il. @. Thompson was In command
OF the tug and bad thirty-four men under
him to man the towing vessel and harRos.
This 10 said to be the first time Q tow OF
this kind has made . trip OF such Q length.
Floating islands Of vsgsaAtaon have
appeared In 0atun Lake dnos ths proc
sss Of flooding tho vast area began.
These are described - masses o3 decay
Ing plant life and fallen trees. About
twenty OF tho little islands have noated
down toward tho Gatun dam. They vary
In sixe. the largest being about 800 fest
long and 200 feet wide. and the majority
are Of sufficient solidity to support . man
walking over them.
The surface OF the lake had reached Q
height Of 2S,a feet above sea level on June
s, when two Of the sluice Rates in the
spillway dam We're opened to prevent u
further rise. IL ia supposed that the
opening of the gates created currents
which brought the floating islands out OF
remote swamps.
Official figures give the number OF
tourists who visited the lsthmus during
the past season IA i4.+o2, a gain OF 6.78S
over the season of i9l0-ieli. These pas
sengers were mostly landed AT Colon and
Crist ohal. Very few come TO zee the Canal
from the Pacific side. February wxs y
record travel month on the lsthmus this
year, lU3 ships putting s,2Ae sightsooeo
sahore ~ Cristobal and Colon during thAA
month.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Imagine. therefore,. my delight when
I walked into the streets Of what can oal
nothing else than a parlor village. This
little town lies on the western foothills
Of the Catskill Mountains. 1t is known
by the narne Of Cobleskill.
Its streets were clean. we'll shaded and
paved. It's principal hostelry seemed
TO me far too pretentious for town Of its
size. This hotel had Some claims to archi-
tectural character. a. did many OF the
other houses on the main street Of the vii
lage. and not ono Of them was actually
hdeous. Tho residence districts corres-
pond TO the business centre and tho houses
have more Of individuality. more simpilo-
ity. than is common with our American
homes.
When inquired into the reason Of all
this was told that this townwas inhabited
mainly BY retired farmers and the farm
ers were Of the old Dutch stock. and
I could not help saying. -Rlessed be the
farmers Of the old Dutch stock" they
mow how 70 live. they work to live and
do not live 70 work. When they have
ffnishsd their task thsy know It; they
do not pile dollars upon dollars. While
..S e 10y 1"4'o oSoF
.sS .s I - ~ ~ W s yo"sel
S.u"s.s,., ~ o ~ up 70
.'-.S,~ -" s"e
With their own souls all tho day long and
do.e the afternoon Of life away. Some
day want 70 wander again In this little
town Of Cobleslill and dream Of . world
...,n. ''A e'' '"' 'u'' ~'' "'' '''0
r-..,.s
-.,S..,. ,. "0 "p u my
10Y" ii, '' ou'
oosa,~ ~ C"S;.al',, Cus; Auu '.e pupoeo OF my
soa..S. N,.S o'ousn' Mo m.o @
,MT ~ u Uouor' anu 'h''
~H''..' 'Ie' ~ W nos ~ Hno'en'' no ~"s
10 u, "o' ~ u.o 'oIe
n. I.,,S ~, ~ I0 ~ ,'o 'u'uH
- S ~. ~ nv ",". VI. WI"
wv 80 'no ~or" W. W "
..ne..S ~ ~ .S So"s1o Niu .no ~no'e N
rh..S 49, y. .'S no" NopiA.re e'ese'
tn. ,...a ~ '~.N W -
~ L"s. .I.,.u " w" -. go o'-e.' mo
49,. ~ w ~
- 49, W.. NV W..
% -. youis ~ - "' u
~ 20 80 .nS
oo .u - no'o uA.'' nu'u' oN S.ou
~o yous "o', -. '''' "so "'u s
~ orc 's 's'ons on" WV ,,o.,u.s W. W As
% " N.n '.S.o - i,..
~. '"e ~.o !" VII" So. W. ..' "N
80. a. 49," '.tE
m. ~ .A'n 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
Another Cat Genulus.

i That the only men who know how
TO make money out Of cats are the
men who give violin concerts is a mis-
taken idea,
.Recently a man in the West invent
ed perpetual motion cat ranch which
he said would make him rich. His
object was to sell the pelts.
Now comes a genius who wishes to
interest the public generally in a
scheme to accumulate large NUM-
Der of cats and use the electricity
which can be generated from the fur
on their backs. He claims that he
will be able to run a street. railway
system and electrify all Of the vacuum
cleaners, fiat irons and moving picture
machines in the town. He claims that
he will be able to light the city by
the electricity furnished by the cats.
I The stock will be placed on sale soon
and the enterprise looms up as a
venture. Personally, how
ever, we must decline the invitation
to participate in the risks and pro-
ceeds of this venture as We are at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
STRAY .t,. /
! 'Sh0tS|
%--
Senator roNnsend,s sest Story.

Senator Townsend's Best Story.
"A little boy,in school was command
ed by the teacher to write an essay
on tile automobile. containing $500
words, This is what he wrote:
: "My father bought an automobile
and one Sunday he thought he would
take us out riding. so he went and
OCT the automobile and he took my
mother and myself and the baby out
riding in 1t, We had;a' fine ride away
out In the country but something hap
pened to the tuaomobile and 1t ran
into a fence and got broke. Father
got out and tried to fix 1t and he fuss
ed around with 1t a long time but
couldn't make 1t run again! Then it
began torain and we liad,to walk back
to town, a distance Of three miles, 1t
rained very hard and the mud was
very deep and my father had to carry
the baby. ~" p
That makes 121 words. The other
$40 words are whatymy father said on
the way home"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary catharties and Pills and
Harsh PhysIe Cause Distress
Ing Complaints.

You cannot be oyer.careful in the
selection Of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given, except in
emergency cases. Ordinary pills, ca.
thartics and purgatiyes are apt to do
more harm than good. They may
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
tressing after.eifects that are fire.
quently Notwithstanding.
We personally recommend and guar.
antee Rexall ,orderlies as the safest
and most dependable remedy; which
We know, for constipation and asso-
eiate howell disorders We have such
absolute faith in the virtues Of this
remedy that we sell 1t on our guaran.
tee of money back in every instance
where 1t. fails to give entire satisfac-
tion, and We urge all in need Of such
medicine, to try;it at our risk,
Rexall orderlies are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable ef.,
fects. They have a veryimlld but pos.
tive action upon; the organs with
which they come in contact, apparent
ly acting as a. resplRttSe tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat Of the
bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and
aiding to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly com.
pleteIy relieve constipation, except OF
course when OF surgical character.
They also tend to overcome the nee
essity Of constantly taking laxatiyes
to keep the bowels in normal condi.
ton. Three sizes of packages, 10
cents, Is cents and so cents. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
In Fairmont only at our stores-The
Rexall Stores. Mountain City Drug
Co.. opposite Court Fouse, Fairmont,
w. Va, Hall Drug Co., SO4S Water St.,
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents were Just Is
sued to Southern inventors reported
by D. swift & CO, Patent Lawyers,
Washington, D C., whoitwill furnish
copies Of any patent 'rfor 10 cents
apiece. gas s.
Kentucky Thomas McCarrigal, Pa
ducah, brake,shoe: William Stephen
son, Newport, explosive engine.
Tennessee-Hurbert 8. Barton and
G. $. BaumgardpeF, Hshland Park
power wheeh - ~ ~
West Virginia Carl 2: rBedell, War
wood, furnace, charging apparatus;
HowardtN, EaYeason, ilt d. Buffum
and ]. II! FlexneE Cary mining ma
chine IslsE Gfee,ee Telnt I'lel N ant
s y ~ 3 p 4 3 u q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
iMoRDEcAl BROWN
QUITS, BASEBALL.
Cub Pitcher Assigns Poor Treatment
BY Murphy as Reason.

CHICAGO, JAM. A. Mordecat
Brown, premier pitcher Of the Chi.
,eago Cubs. is through with baseball.
Treatment on the part Of Owner Muir.
ply, which he considers was not in
accord with the measure Of effort he
gave to his work while member Of
the Cub team and the desire 10 grasp
the opportunity to earn more than
was represented by the figures on the
baseball. contract rendered him, were
the reasons assigned by Brown for
his decision to quit the game.
1T is my intention to quit base.
ball." said the three-fingered star
shortly after his arrival here yester'
day from the coast.
81 have given the game the best |
had since went into it and figure
that might be able to hold my end
for three or four years more, but the
manner in which |, was treated while
a member of the Cubs was not such
as would make me anxious to. con.
tinue. l have q chance here In Chi
cago to go into business which Will
net me considerably, more than l pos.
slbly could make by continuing to
play.
~ do not want any one to construe
nv assertion that am going to quit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
PANTALooN BATHING
SUIT WINS HUSBAND.
Girl Had Attracted imperttnent
Atlantic City Crowd When
Rescued BY Swain.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan! "A
pantaloon bathing suit won a hus'
band for Miss Rose Miller, Of Hoffman
street, who yesterday came to City
Hall to get license to wed Joseph
Jung, of Haddon Heights, Nj. She
was accompanied by Mary Harris, OF
Marcy street, who took out license
to. wed Harry Jung, brother of the
New Jersey youth who was capttvated
by the maid in the freak bathing cos
tune,
Miss Miller said Joseph Jung, last
summer, rescued her from a curious
and impcrtlnent crowd at Atlantic
city.
II was on the beach in a pantaloon
bathing suit and a crowd Of men and
boys surrounded NE" she said. They
followed me several blocks along the
beach until Joseph came to my assist
ance and escorted me to safety. After
that We saw q good deal of each other
and just couldn't help falling in love
with him."
Miss Miller is good to look upon,
even In the now conventional hob5le
skirt and other street reEaiia. she
confessed to being twenty-five years
old. After getting the license the girls
left to round up the bridegrooms and
TO get the Rev. W. B. Chalfant to
marry them. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
B9EL!HG NEWS
AtY. IA c. A.

Tile Athletics further increased
their hold upon first place when they
defeated the Pirates in three games
rolled yesterday on the Association al.
lsys In the High school league. Up
until the games yesterday the Athiet.
les and the Pirates have been running
neck and neck tnsthe race, but by win
ming all three games the Athletics
gained very substantial lead. The
games were close and interesting and
"a good number Of spectators were on
hand. Windsor bowled in old time
form and carried OFF the high scores
'of, the day. His high score for one
game was ia, and his scores for three
! games totaled S1s. The scores fol-
low q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

INDIGESTION. CA S HEA RTR Urn
On DYSPEPSIA g GO We MIN,
uFEs

n u9Ess ~
You can eat anything yonr stomach
Graves without fear o. indigestion or
dyspepsia, of,that your food win fer.
ment or sonr on your stomach, II you
win take a little Diapepsia occasion.
ally
Your meals viii taste good. and any.
thing you eat Willie disestea; moth
ing can terment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas, which causes
.belchlhg. sdizziness. feeling Of full.
ness after eating. nausea. Indigestion
(like a lump OF lead in stomach). bill
iousness. heartburn, water !brasf,
pain in stomach and inestines Or 9th.
erjsymptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
soIutely6unknawn where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work OF a healthy stomach. It
dtgests your meals when your stonss
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to fer ment or sour and upset, the
stomach. N';s
Get a large 5O-cent case ofiPape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and III s.little' while
you will actually bfag' about5your
haaIthv. strong stomach. for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest, discom-
fort or misery, and every particle Of
impurity4 and gas that Is in, your. ston-
ach and intestines is going to be car
ried away without the Use Of laxa-
tivesaor any other assistance! -
Should syau at this moment bet
fering from Indigestion or any stom'
ach disorder, you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
Match Game.

The Warrington duokpin team will
pay the Temple. boys visit; tonight
and rty to take the Temple team into
camp. The game will start promptly
at 1880! s:r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
our pre1Ide Album

only car e tIllls TAR
E Sg,itii 9hisIefs Oh his map.
Away bsicIs III tlie years gone 5by
You heard IFS name. rnayhala
He probably Btltneve stand
In presidential shoes, y
but We can't overlook a bet,
|, So here's ! tcast TO Hughes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
Not Wasting Any Time.

He-Twelve O'Clock, Dorothy | must
be going.
she-Then,-it's leap year! Wait a
minute, George, I've something ! want
TO say to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
Those Resolutions.

no, reeal,,Iions standing, IN a line.
.smotstl .ti,e' oId eorncob, then there
"sts '-i'.
N,,. ,.as1,,,,,o,,s aud tbevs looked
-' ! rrest IS. III
3 ;ye,.s; stsh, ~ " "a II + a. & +,
= ''''ss = e = ~ 4
r,snt resolution. looking M to
heaven
~ es - s1
seve. resolntIons and he kept EN-.
!, n s.,.,.,a an ,,r,,,rn,,. ,ben there vera
pO'ts 60
~ ~. u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

present busy selling the celebrated
leap year steel amor and We are max
the more money man We can carry
home nights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

A Kansas eity maninoti4les the Gas
Company that his.meter was running
slow. Should he not have Cernegie
hero medallion uch.llonesty?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04
lEEGTRls. sPLBKs

Now is the time. teSdo your Easter
shopping early 1900
New York speaks Of the Democratic
National Convention as 1t It were
some kind of hotel dish.
If at first you don't get it right, try,
try again. w ~d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

All Of the unlnteresting stores are
stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

The next match will sc played Fri
day eyening between the Monongah
Glass and Marions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

An Illinois man wants a divorce be-
cause his wife keeps 81 dogs and cats
about the house. IN such a home a
husband would be quite superfous. In
fact he might be in the way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

WAS civ Eit RS Rials ONTO HlisE
MINORITY REPORT FfvoRfSe
IsATlFic Atom o ATiesl
tstiTNGToN, Jan. Senator
Rayner Democrat. Of MIDI. was civ.
ena permission in the Senate execp
tive session to file a minority report
as.a member ofythe Senate COMMITTEES
on foreign relations fayoring the rati
IficatioI and arbitration treaties Of
England and France without Al
amendment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

The Employed Boys will bowl this
evening, and the members Of the va.
rious teams are requested to be pres
rent. Some interesting matches are
assured.
..i. The Seniors.
Senior Bowling League, January Sd,
Monongah Glass VS.. Clerks:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

Ten resolutions standing in a line.
Smoked the old corneobS then there
were nine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

Total .....51S sis 500 SIS $4,000
Schedule tonight Lawyers VS.. South
Side. aa@ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-04

woodrow Wilson, has faith in the
common people, but a Cernegle pen.
sion for teachers looks mighty good
to Woody. Y tfs'