davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-14
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
DOVER AND ALTO TAX.

NVNEh AAb AAAU ~
From the Dover state Sentinel
The Dover Board of Education an
nounced some time ago that more
money would Je necessary to run the
public schools the coming year, as
the increase in attendance makes it
necessary to have more teachers and
more room. II is also necessary to
pay good salaries if good teachers
are to be secured and kept. It Is
now announced that the board has de-
cided to tax so -omcbiles, Lut il is not
announced whether the tax rate will
be increased. The courts have decid-
ed that automobiles arc taxable prop
erty and that they are personal prop
erty. and the law requires personal
property to be taxed for school pur-
poses on its cash value. while real
estate is taxed on its rental value.
On this basis a $4,000 automobile
would be taxed as much as real estate
that would rent for $4,000 and would
be valued at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Such an absurd situation calls for a
speedy change OF the law.
The Board of Education is not re-
sponsible for unjust laws, but II is
responsible for the efnciency Of the
public school system. The board is
compelled to have its own assessor
and its own collie tor and is thus put
to a useless expense in raising and
collecting money for the schools. The
people should lemand a change at the
earliest possible moment. No one oh.
/ jects to school taxes. for withou
schools. property would not be worti
having and life would not be wortl
living, but tax system should b.
Just and economical administration
should be possible
Evening journal., 1915-07-14

I'M The Association Of Amor-
GlklAl ico1 ADVERTISER has ak
WlW amined aud certified to
the circulation Of this pub
Hcation. Tho figrros of circulation
contained in the Associations no-
port only arc guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lsi Whitehall Bldu. r. 7. City
Evening journal., 1915-07-14

The Association Of
American Advertis-
ers Is composed Of
all the great adver.
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa
ton endorses only
such papers us sub
init 10 It's examina.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be nubmitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4l51,
has been issued 20
this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Commercial Observation-Disclosures

Though making no claims 10 being
"A rich mineral country. Uruguay has
deposits OF gold. silver. lead. copper.
manganese. tin. iron. coal and
graphite. Petroleum has also been
found. Gold is tho only mineral
worked. and that only to a limited
extent.
In the southern part OF the country
there are large deposits OF a granite
rock useful for paving purposes. while
sandstone for building purposes Is OBJ
tanned from a distric, north OF the
Rio Negro. Some parts Of the country
contain limestone. AgItes and car
nelians are found. ~ well as opals and
amethysts. The agates are exported
In large quantities 10 Germany, where
they r used in the manufacture OF
various fancy articles.
Other s~emi-precious stones are
found in great quantities, including
topazes, garnets, moonstone@ and cats
eyes. very fascinating 10 see in huge
heaps in jewellers windows. How
ever. compard with Brazil. Peru and
Chile. the mineral deposits VI UN-
quay are almost nothing.
The forests such a. they are are
rich In timber useful for building
and cabinet making, much OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

wood being noted for beauty and
durability. A number OF the trees
have queer names which would mean
nothing 10 the average reader. and
Their. are also plenty OF laurel. willow.
acacia. palm. poplar. cypress and other
familiar trees. A forestry survey Is
being carried on by tho Government
division OF agriculture. and plans are
under way 10 increase the area of
wooded land.
Millions OF trees from all parts Of
tho world have been planted or land
Otherwise OF little value, and now they
are sources Of timber supply. The
conservation Of forests has also re-
ceived attention, as the reckless
methods OF numbering we're denuding
the land az IN other places not ~ far
from home. The greater pLrr OF
Uruguay. however. IL psmpas-or
prairie-like Texas.
Manufacturing enterprises are
growing. In Montev ideo are several
flour mills and boot and shoe factories.
Furniture 81 made In considerable
quantities. Brick and tile. cement,
and coke works are established. and
large glass and hottie factories. Sew
eral woollen mills are in successful
operation and some cotton and linen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Shipping in the port of Montevideo.

cloth are woven. Tho manufacturing
interests are chiefly, however. for
local demand, and cannot begin 20
almost altogether upon the importa-
%tioniof foreign goods.
, In regard to the cement, II Ia inter
esting to note that a local merchant
just, before my visit reckoned care
fully the comparative cost TO the o n
sumner OF the foreign and the local
product. After itemizing the ocean
freight. insurance. customs. handling
expenses. &c, he stated hat the total
cost Of a barrel of foreign cement In
Nontevideo was s3.47. and trium-
phantly announced that the local fac
tory could put the same quantity or
the market for &3.46, This very we'll
illustrates the close figuring and 10y
atty OF the Uruguayan people.
As to q of transportation, the
railways and interior waterways fur
nish such. and railways are constantly
being extended. Uruguay takes sec
ond rank among the Latin American
republics In its proportion of rail-
way mileage to square miles OF terri
tory. About half the length OF rail-
way IS under state guarantee. The
short branch uniting Rivera station
with the frontier. thus establishing
international traffic with Brazil, has
been finished.
The extensive river system OF Cru-
quay provides the country with over
700 miles OF waterways, the most i'm
portant being the Plata and Uruguay
rivers, which together include over
500 miles. On the Uruguay there are
ten ports open TO interoceanic trade,
namely, Carmelo. Nueva. Palmira. So
riano. Fray Bentos. Nuevo Berlin.
Casa Blanca. Paysandu, Nueva Pay
sandu. Salto and Santa Rosa,
On the Rio Negro Is the interior port
OF Mercedes and on the San Salvador
River a port Of tho same name. YES
sells OF fourteen feet draught can
ascend tho Uruguay as far as tho city
Of Paysandu. and vessels Of nine feet
draught can go further. Fifteen other
rivers are all navigab!e for short dis
tances for oceangoirR steamers and
for small craft into the interior OF the
country.
The only lake of any importance is
Lake Merlin. situated on the border
OF Brazil. and this has a regular line
Of steamers communicating with the
different towns along its shores. Cru-
guay's steamship communication with
other parts of the world occurs with
grea, frequency n regularity. From
Montev!deo. the chief port OF the re-
public. there are. az has been said,
daily steamers across the Plata "a
Buenos Ayres. with all modern COM
forts, conveniences and improvements.
Up. the Plata to ports in Paraguay and
BSazil are available many steamers or
steamer connections.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
PHYSIOLOGY OF ALCOHOL

Alcohol is grouped with the narcot-
ice and the anaesthetics, producing
temporary stimulation of the brain,
followed by diminishment or sus-
pension of the brain functions.
Applied to the skin Evaporation
prevented) it causes Inflammation.
When taken into the mouth it in
creases the flow of the gastric juices.
Constant invitation may cause gas
trio catarrh and other abnormal con-
ditions.
When one per cent of the digestive
mixture in the stomach it helps di-
gestion. Above five per cent it re-
tards it. 1t stimulates the heart
through the nerves of the stomach;
this increases the hearts beats; later
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
EATING WITH SERVANTS

Should a servant, man or woman, be
put at another table to dine or not?
Are these rich people that go to
church on Sunday and say their
prayers Christians? Did our Lord re-
fuse to eat with servants or poor peo-
pie? No, don't think He did. When
these people come home from church,
sit down to a big Sunday dinner in
the diningroom and let the servants
eat at another table, what do you
call it, an old custom, religious act,
a good principle or what? 1 call it
proud hypocrisy.
Now do not belong to any church
and am not fanatic on religion, but
if should ever keep servants they
should not eat at another table like a
cat or dog.-Miss Eva Doyle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

to study and become a success in
life.
The way it works out now in the
helter-skelter, haphazard, hit-or-
miss love-many boys leave school
with no ties and no fixed purpose.
This class of youths become wander
ers on the face of the earth. Some
end as buns.
A community of parents raise an
equal number of boys and girls. They
spend their hard-earned cash on
boys, who later in life show their in
gratitude by leaving that community,
leaving old maids behind to become
the husbands elsewhere. But how
do the girls come out back home who
are educated, cultured, refined and
who are entitled in justice to hus-
bands in these men who wander
away because of our faulty educa-
tionaI system?- Steven, 1925
N. Ridgway Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
coMFoRTLEss STATIONS.

Public comfort stations are very fine
things, but not when like the one in
the basement of the city hall or in
barber shops, where a colored gent
stands at the door and if you don't
give him tip he gives you a look
that means "Stay out" In the bar
room l can get, if 1 want to tip,
beer, cigar or lemonade for it.-G. F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

this falls below the normal When
absorbed into the blood it affects the
heart directly.
Alcohol paralyzes the cells. This
prevents the breaking down of the
fat particles, and with a lesser de-
gree the carbohydrates. This spares
fat. Alcohol burns itself up. 1t is
not good source of heat. 1t dilates
the surface blood vessels, allowing
more heat to escape than it produces
itself
The alcohol not oxidized is excret-
ed. Constant irritation of the excre-
tary organs may result in functional
disorders.
1t stimulates the brain, dilating
cerebral blood vessels; dullness fol-
lows. 1t accumulates in nerve tissue
more than in any other. Nervous
disorders result. 1t has been found
on administering moderate doses
that mental weakening has been ex-
hibited in simple arithmetic, spelling,
etc.
AS a food it replaces to a certain
degree fat and carbohydrates. 1t
oxidizes too rapidly. For extended
mental work it is poor. 1t hastens
fatigue in muscle work. 1t is favora-
BILE to digestion when taken at the
right time and in the correct amount
1t is unnecessary in health.-M. H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
4 Thanksgiving Revere

Ia like to spend Thank sgiying dav
back homcback on the fam, whcr.
every homely object holds the Oil
familiar charm; I'd like to see the old
rcd barn. meath whose protectin' roof
bedragglcd farmyard gentry oft from
drenching held aloof. where in the dim
light OF the NOW. amid the fragrant
hay, with pigeons croon:n' in the caves
boy, used to play.
Ter see the windmill once again, and
near its ghOstly clack would ease nv
heart, and speedin' bring the dear,
fond, memories back.
I'd like to see the patient kline await
in the hired man. an dippin' muggy
noses in the pals Of moistened bran.
I'd like to see the well-fed cats that
used to haunt the place, c.nd have the
eVcr-friendly dog yearn up into my
face-fd like to take the old flint-lock
an go out arter quail. CT. mebby, nigh
thn hazel copse, scare up a cotton-tail
An smell again the savory smells
Of mince and punkin' piss an stuff
y"rSelf with white-meat SOS yer most
TOO full ter rise
But, no-I'll call a taXicab, and dine
at some cafe, whern there's a decent
orchestra. CT lively cabaret; wasn't
brought up on the farm: with me it
nCer agreed-l only wrote this verse
because it's what folks like to read.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
LIVE STOCK Prices
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Trade Is Slow and
Steady to Lower.
HOGS DECLINE Big IS CENTS
Killing Sheep and Lambs 1cG !5c
Lower-Best Fat Lambs $50
Lambs $3.50.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nov l6.-On!y a moderate run OF cat.
tie arrived yesterday, about 5000
head The corn fed cattle trade was
rattle dun and prices were lnevonIy
| lower all around. Dressed beef men
were better buyers OF The grass bcaves
| than of the corn feds and the trad.
was reasonably brisk as Tar as attract
I i've grasSers were concerned a bet.
/ ter inquiry for stockcrS and feeders
also put more life into the trade, al
though il was d du!l and unrerta in
market for the in-between cattle that
did rot appeal to either The killers or
feeder buyers On the whole it locked
like a steady trade. Cows and heitcrs
We're in fairly active demand al steady
to a shade stronger figures. II stock
erS and feeders the best stock OF all
weights sold to better advantage than
last wcck while common TO fair kinds
showed little or no Improvement
Cattle quotations. Prime hecTes,
50 1oM 1850; good to choice heeves,
s. ,5m -; fair 10 good beeves, s. -
q $50; common TO fair beevcS, SG.5O
a. 80; good 10 choice yearlings, $50
69.5u, fair TO good year!inSs, $I.1"M
s 80. common to fair yoarlings 81 %
n 715: good to choice grass heifers,
s. - n t.15: good 10 choice grass
cows S55ST625: fair to good COWS.
81 >ufI :, 40: Gamers and cutters. s3.I5
q 10; veal calves. S. 500 . so; bulls,
stays. etc. s4.o"0 SIS; good to choice
FEEDERS. s14OMS SEQ fair 10 good feed.
ers 5. 5om7a5, common to fair feed
crs s.50MG50, eood to choice stock.
ers. s. 5"usr0; fair 20 good stochers.
s. 5"4 I25: common 20 fair stOckcrs,
So a Is 80; stock heiisrs, s. 15ln" -:
stock cows 81 500, 80: stock calves.
2I.'Ul $50; prime E:ass beeres. sIIs
49,. good TO choic. grass steers.
s. "a G..71j: fair 20 good grass steers,
s. sea- 20; common TO far steers.
s. 5o0Ss
A moderate supply OF hogs showed
Mp Yesterday some 300 head. Tho
marker WAS = big l5c lower than the
ciose OF last week All markets feel
the effect Of the heavy run a, Chicago
Ei!.> OF the supply moved Al 81 q
6 a.. and tops reached 81 81.
Steep and lamb receipts ,otai-d "a.
SEQ head. The fat lamb marke; WAS
fsir.< active but prices ware esn.rs 'ly
lt4i5c lower than the close ~ iet
v~k. Sest hsre srouKht o. 10. VII
the huh Of the fair TO good stan NOV.
ing downward le e1..:: F-eetsI. o1t!e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

week, many had TO sit down befo"" ,!'
."s lcssol ncNt day
DR.. !! y Adams i':-vr an r.:t cnlclv
htcrestin taiK on Monday in Charci
.r"r.od. is 81 Get Il lG the 30 &,
msic Music has power to move the
deeper ceilings, to stir the heart and
put one in tune with the big things.
the big thoughts of life 1t has work
ii gives courage to brave dangers anl
overcome obstacles. not only in the
battlefield but in the warfare of life.
in our little every day udtics. Sing
your way through the troubles of life
and you will find the wonderful cura-
tive power of music to quiet unrest of
mind and body. Noble music stirs Il
desire for the best things of which one
is capable-thc best, the purcst. and
the nohlest in life. 1t reaches the
dceps Of the soul ana makes one to
feel the bigncSs OF life. All the world
il an anthem Of beautiful music and
when one is inspired and in tune with
the Divine mind, cladness, hope. chccr
and strength are brought to the human
heart
Til. next Literary will be a Thanks
giving program. Prepare yousclf for
an ipisllprtuaf feost
Denver Wilson has been elected the
captain OF the basket hall team, They
will play a game with Ogalalla on Fri
day evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
Grampa Yates Dies

Manyof our readers will regre: to
learn that Grampa Ya,e3 of -Galatin
tin on tie lith inst. Some time ago
be received fall in ar automobilo
and for weeks he has bD"n partially
pailizcd and his life dispareG off. The
funeral was he'd on Tuesday Novcm-
be-. 18th AT two o'clock - Gallatin.
Mr.. Yates visited in Sadgwick Coun-
ty whom his Son Howard. lived at Ovid
and made mary friends here who will
JOIN mis- son and family in mourning
the loss OF q kindly aficC,i-natc father
and a loyal friend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

Was broad and while the feed.u:
lambs made up good share of the Of.
ferlngs. they moved readily on a
steady basis. Good light and medium
weight feeders made IS 60. Fat ewes
sold about dime to 15c lower than
last weeks close. Good ewes OF de-
sirabls weight reached $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lani"s. good to choice, sS6O6S,7O:
lambs, fair TO good, $ 4ONSGO: lambs,
feeders. s7.75nS6o; yearings. fair to
choice. Sc 0om6.75; vearlings. feeders.
VI 6OoH 100: wethers, fair to choice,
S55oM 600: ewes. good to choice s5.25
q 800 ewes. fair TO good. si.75T5o,:
ewes, feeders. $45oll5 5l5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
>0uth Divide 1tcns>

Versus levitt is entertaining his
mother.
Hugh Green is hauling lumber for
Il garage.
John Avery is hauling his wheat
to Venango.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells and child
rem John Avery and Belle called at the
H. J. Snielscr home in Julesbnrg Sun
day p. n
Jonn Donley spent Friday and Sat
urdsy at the famous home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
District, County and City Official,

District, County and City Oficial
District Judge.
Hon. ii. p. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood, Julcsburg.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Lily L. Labarce, Julcsbury.
Treasurer.
Jas. II. Parker. Julesburg.
County Judge,
G. II. Austin. Juiesburg.
Sup't of Schools.
Miss Bess II. Law, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
o. S. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
]. W. Broadhcad, Sedgwick
F. n. Austin, Holyokc.
Edward Fischer
County Attorney,
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Buford Hargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor,
| J. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner,
". 0. Carson
Mayor,
W. NJ Hileman
'ity Councilmen,
l.. W Eversnian
L. F. Clayton
Il. E. Barrett
| Frank Deich
e. II. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer,
Chas. Petersen.
| ,lcrk,
J. c. Wagner
attorney.
! G. L. Hendricks
/ Marshal
Noah Harrison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

.OV p III - uDilC w OTsllD.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially Invited
Grovernor LeSelle and family were
down from ChaIpoli Sunday.
Warren LaSoiie il once more able
to be OFT
Full blood Barred Rock cockreis one
Dollar each if taken before Dec. LIST.
ID. c. Durkee
Mr.. r. T. Johnson spent tho last par;
OF las. week in Ste ing
Mrs. J. a. Tweed of Fl. Collins Is
spending the week visiting old friends.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will give bazaar and s,IDDer
on December 10th in the NJ. +. Church.
A Thanksgiving entertainment will
be given on Nov. "a, 1915 at I 80 p. NJ
at the West Lincoln School House.
Adults IL cents Children 10 cents.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Alden Garwood OF Phillips Ne6.
visited at the Austin Home Sunday.
Loyd LacCck, Billy Wilcox and Earl
Ery were over from Oshkosh Tuesday
200 tons fine wild hay $500 per ton
, in stack
Mr.. and Mrs. Buker of Brule Nebr
We're visiting their daughter Mrs
| Grin Bower Sunday.
Apples! Apples!
Inquire of Omar Flora.
----C---
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCart left We'd
Eesday morning to visit with friends
AIR. Ira Padgett cf Sedgwick was a
business visitor in .Julesburg Saturday
Mr.. Lew Harrison Of Red Lion is
visiting in JuIesburg this week.
High School Notes
The class in German II are taking
! mp the study of Immen,o,
If il need Of huil@irg plans. consult
a member of the Freshman mechanical
Drawing class. Tia aforesaid are
budding architects and .he planning
Of hcses is Il specially in which they
excel
The Senior Domestic Science class
viii serve a FIVE course breakfast to
tho Faculty on Thursday, This will be
prepared by TIE class and served in
formal style. The color scheme will
be red and white. and the flowers rcd
gcT2niums.
On Wednesday in Chapel period Mr..
Young gave a talk to the students. on
Thursday Mr.. Dobc!i will address the
assembly. and on Friday Miss Snare
viii have charge of the chapel eXer-
ciSeS
AS man thinketh in his heart, so
js f1,- IL
fortunate enough to hear him, an in =
spiration and help which they will not
forget. He expresses his ideas in such
a way that the thought is grasped at
once. and the force of each point made
is keenly felt. His magnetic person
ality holds the audience. and sways
the feeling as he wills. His laughter
Is contagious, his keen. logical mind
thrusts facts before his hearers in a
form that is unusual and striking.
Taking all things into consideration,
the lecture. GRAPES OF Gold" by DR..
III. Y. Adams was one of the best
things which has come to the town OF
Julesburg for some time.
On Thursday the Chapel period was
occupied by spelling match in which
ule whole assembly took part The
sides were chosen by counting orf the
people havia. even numbers on one
side. the odd numbers on the oil cr.
In spite of regular lessons twice a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

Art Heninger spent Sunday in Jules
burg.
Versus levitt has been visiting rel
atives in the Black hills.
Frank famous hauled wheat to We
mango Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

House work by the day or hour.
Telephone Juiesburg 57W
Mrs. Anna Swanson
Nel!iN Harrison Is expected homo
"Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving G
vacation.
Hazel Dutton is much improved ana
able to be at school again.
The Hit Beet Dump closed Saturday
Ar. and Mrs. Reichlt were oyc-
:rn"; the South Table Tuesday.
s.Is. Pound spent Saturday in zen
'cr stopping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

Ed Robinson of Custer County visit
ed at the I. J. Harrison home Tuesday.
Srwo A. 7. and 7. men Mr. Thompson
OF Sterling and Mr.. Dunlap of Greeley
were in Julesburg Wednesday.
I Mr.. Hollis Smith of the South table
was in Julesburg Wednesday,
Archie Irons returned from his trip
in Mexico Thursday and is visiting
Fred Wilson.
M and Mrs. Tom Wright have
rented rooms in Mr.. Huntiey house in
the west part OF town and arc NOV
ing tnis week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

Mr.. Lew Harrison Of Red Lion is
visiting in .IuIesburg this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
w ~ C New and Complete Line of Picture Moulding
w. ~ Ocu SOAA Just Received Also New Rugs
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. ]. 4. Long. Pastor
600 a. m-Bible School
II 90 a. III. Public Worship
$50 p. LII. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. M. Public Worship
Wednesday 7:15 p. nj. Mid-week pray
er resumed at church
4 Cordial ln,it2tiOn to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
High School Notes

The class in German III are taking
up the study of Immen sec.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
u. L. CHURCH

l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. 3. Franklin, Superintendent
l1:00 3. m. Morning Worship
2:30 p. III. Junior League.
700 .. IN. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

Mr and Mrs John McCart left We'd
Eesday morning to visit with friends
and relatives in the Sunny South.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

week, many had to sit down befD-" III
cLu Of tri minutes We had a spell
."s lcssol ncNt day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

.hr and Mrs. Bukcr of Brule Nebr
We're visiting their daughter Mrs
Orin Bower Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

AIR. Ira Padgett cf Sedgwick was :
business visitor in Julesburg Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

II IL need OF building plans. consult
a member of the Freshman mechanical
Drawing class. Tia aforesaid are
burding architects and .hc planning
Of hCses is u specially in which they
excel