davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

English as It Is called. is to some ex-
tent a reversion TO oral methods In
teaching composition and literature.
Writing themes does not give sufficient
facility in English expression. 1t is the
purpose of this course TO consider how
oral composition nay augment or In
part supplant written composition. The
usual matters OF composition writing
will he considered. but the practice work
will be largely oral
The supplementary courses which are
offered at the coming session OF this
oral English school he'd further light
on the matter. One course is purely
vocal technique. which teaches correct
use OF the speech organs. Supplement
ing 1t is a course dealing with the vocal
Interpretation OF literature. This
course Prof. Lewis explains, "ap-
proaches the problem OF teaching liter
allure from the standpoint OF analysis
leading to critical oral Interpretation. 1t
aims 10 develop general analytical
power" These courses. with others Civ
ing instruction in debating, extempo-
raneous speaking. methods OF teaching
English literature and principles Of peda-
gogy. embody all there Is to oral Eng
lish.
After all. II IL merely the educational
expression OF the demand OF the age for
ability 20 express thoughts verbally with
clarity and precision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

munity is built up by those not born
therein.
The man that does most for the viii
LACE or town in which he lives is gen
orally a man who has "A family and who
has "A hone there. If there were no
private boarding schools he would be
forced to place his children in schools
inferior to those he left behind or to
cave his family behind. II his chill
dren entered the schools of the new
place they would not have equal oppor-
tunities with their former schoolmltes.
y he left his family behind his power
as n community builder woul not be
very great. In time the value of the
private school will be recognized in that
1t makes possible the advance OF bust
ness and the upbuilding OF helpful homes
In undeveloped places without having
to sacrifice the welfare OF the boys and
girls.
1t Is through the private boarding
school that a man living anywhere and
with moderate means may have his chill
dren raine for human service in homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY, Cal. June 2~6.--Seventy per
cent more people than ever before IN
the history OF the University OF Cali
iorn'a have applied for admission to the
Ok weeks summer session of the uni
NoriJy, which began June Fl. THIS
inans At least 4,b00 students, as COM
I red with 5000 last ummer
The chance of combining a visit TO
The Exposition with study In the sum
me- session is one reason for this eX-
t1nrdinary expansion.
Household Economics" promises 10
enroll more students than n other de-
partmont The universities only re-
Gently woke up 70 the fact that women
want higher professional training Tor
their special careers In the home. Now
Il faculty OF sixteen people are TO teach
IT The summer session such subjects as
The science and art OF cookery. home
d. grafton. costume design and "hodse-
sl'cTy," which includes modern labor"
saving methods ana now to buy what
Is really worth buying.
Among other subjects for which de-
s'-Ad proves sreat arc the lectures on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
WALWORTH BUSINESS AND
STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE

The broadening OF the curriculum OF
the Waiworth Business and Steno-
graphic Institute. 200 West Seventy sec
ond street. New York city. that was put
into effect during the past season. has
met with the entire approval OF studonts
and parents. In addition TO bookkeep-
ing, stenography. typewr.ting, penman-
ship. commercial law, arithmetic and
business English. the important sub
tects Of craftsmanship ard advertising
copy were added. The secrctarial course
was rounded out by the addition to
s~tenography. typewriting and bookkeep-
ing OF a number Of necessary topics
under the name OF 'secretarial duties"
Students are now being received for
the summer session. \ number OF col
lege men and women are among those
who have already enrolled Last sum
mer Columbia. New York University.
Yale. University OF Chicago, Princeton,
Barnard and Wellesley were repre-
scented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE.

Tho mmencemen exercises of All
Hallows Institute, New York city. were
held at tho Berkeley Theatre. the Right
Rev, Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney. p. A.. v.
G.. presiding. Tho annual prize speak
awarding of the diplomas. Justice Cor
nelius +. Collins, Judge Herbert and
John J. O'Grady OBLIGATED as Judges Of
the contest. There were twenty gradu-
ates. fifteen from the classical course
and five from the commercial. They
were addressed by Alfred J. Talley.
Gold medals were awarded as follows
Christian doctrine, James r. O'Reilly,
James J. Collins English, Percival r,
Cowan; English composition, Helmut
l.. Ripperger: elocution. James j.
O'Brien excellence, Percival f. Cowan,
Edward r, CARNEY. Lysle ], Kent,
James l.. O'Brien, Patrick +. McGrath,
J. Dryer and Edward ]. Reeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo. Me. June 26.-The summer
term of the University OF Maine will
begin June % and close August s. 1915.
Courses will be offered In chemistry.
economics and sociology. education, Eng
lish, French. German, history. Latin,
mathematics and physics.
Students may register for three
courses, which will give them credit for
six semester hours, Courses are offered
In the various depa rtments leading TO
the masters degree. A daily assembly
Is held which consists OF brief addresses
on topics of current interest and a mu-
steal programme. A certificate signed
by the president Of the university and
the State Superintendent of Public
Schools Is given to teachers who COM
plete certain courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

Al the summer session OF the Uni
versty OF Washington, Seattle, Wash -.
which began last Tuesday. about 1000
persons are enrolled.
Course. will be offered In agriculture.
botany. chemistry. education. English.
music. drawing and design. French geol-
ogy. German. Greek and Latin. his
tory. home economics, Journalism. law,
manual and industrial arts, mathe-
mates. philosophy and psychology.
physical education. physics. political and
social science, public speaking n de-
bate. Spanish and zoology. Special lee
lures IN history. botany. geology, Ger
man, psychology, economies, music,
English. philosophy. education, public
speaking. mathematics. Italian AMI
Spanish have been arranged, Also, one
or two music ~rec,tals are planned. The
extension division OF the university vii.
conduct It's regular work IN correspond
ence courses during the summer. and a
special summer session for teachers OF
home economics has been outlined under
the direction OF Miss Mary l.. Rsusch
OF that division.
Twelve public lectures IN history. Of
particular interest 10 teachers Of the
West and Northwest, are promised by
Prof. Edmond s Meary. Science and
Industry In the Northwest will be dealt
! III AAsANAl hkFI 'NAbt' ~ lA'AF
George Burton Rlgg Of the botany de-
partment and Prof Edwin J. Saunder-
OF the geology department Or
Saunders will also conduc, a field trip TO
neighboring coal mines. To this work
in science DR.. Robert E. Moritz. profess
sor OF mathematics and astronomy, vii
add a lecture on The Social Value OF
Mathematics"
Lectures In psychology and ph,ioso-
ply of a ~semi-popular nature will be
given by Or. Robert G. Givler and DR.
curt ] Ducasse. Prof. j. X. Har' will
speak on The Emotional Background
OF Intelligence and the Social Back
ground OF the School" Contemporary
Italy will be the sub1ec, OF Attic F
Shedico, instructor In French and
italian and Luis A. Santander. Chilean
Consul for the State OF Washington, will
deliver several addresses with especia
reference TO the relations between tn
United States and Spanish sreaklnl
peoples. DR.. Frederick Meisnest vii
conduct n weekly round table I'm German
and others will be organized IN othel
subjects as circumstances suggest,
An address will be delivered and de
grees conferred at a c~onvocation the las
week OF the session.
Experts In household anagement ant
domestic arts TO the number OF 500 ar,
expected to gather on the campus o
tho University OF Washington next Au
gust for the annual convention OF tn,
American Home Economics Association
The delegates, representing ~educationa
institutions In every part OF tho country
come at the invitation OF the university
and following their convention will go 4
Oakland. Cal. for Joint sessions with tn
National Educational Association.
Miss Effie Raitt, head OF the depart
nent OF home economics at the univer
ty. Is making preparation six month
in advance for the entertainment OF tn
delegates. and has already gained IN
cooperation OF tho Faculty Women
Club and other campus organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

T the commencement OF Miss
u Cranes School, 1859 Madison
1 avenue. very interesting exercises
were held. The chief feature was the
musical programme, Piano solos were
rendered by the Misses lean Mills
Oja,ottc) and Fryda Davis Witches
plr'cJ, Feast OF the Rose, trio. Edith
Albert. Cecile Snifen and Arthur Eme-
lin duet, Dance OF the Shadows,
He enola and Samuel X zimmerman Les
Noces DArgent. Katherine Bohan,
Helen Vessels. Hyda Davis, Jean Mills 4;
Ouet, piano. Henrietta Archer. Ruth
Cook Hungarian Dances, trio. Frances
Riyles, Ruth Cook. GLADYS Mills. \
picturesque May pole dance closed the
exercises. Thos taking part were Eliza
beth Bull. Millicent Barnard, Niolette
Marcellus. Hermone Adams. Frances
Banner, Minnie Mener. Rosemary Col
Inns, GLADYS Walker, Isabel Hatfield,
Nathalie Adams, Marianne Covert. Bea-
tr!ce Zimmerman. Elizabeth Tompkius
and Grace Morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Nineteenth Century Poets" by Prof.
Stockton Arson. formerly OF Princeton
and now OF Rice Institute on "Noca-
tional Guidance" by Meyer Bloomfield.
director of the Vocation Bureau of Bos-
ton on public Health and Social Hy-
giene." by Prof. Mazyck i. Ravenel OF
the University of Missouri. and DIR.
william +. Snow. secretary OF the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association. and on
History" by Prof. H.. Morse Stephens.
Prof Max Farrand OF Yale. Prof. George
u. Burr Of Cornell, Prof. +. j. Turner
and Prof. Charles II. Haskins OF Har-
ward and Or. ]. Franklin Jameson,
editor OF the Ame,Icdn Historical Re
rieu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
sEMpLE SCHOOL.

Mss Emily Semple, daughter OF Mrs
r Darlington Semple of 2il Central
Park West, Is entertaining Miss Barras
o. Birmingham. Ala, a former pupil al
TIE Semp!e School, Mrs, James Har-
mon D.nw,ddle gave this week a tho
dersant at her country place in New
Rochelle for Miss Semple and her guest
Dancing on the platforms In the beauti-
fu. grounds and the serving OF tea on
the yerandas were features Of the afrair'
Many guests from the city were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
WATERFOWL. Now York.
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY
coNsERvArcoGRRY OF MUSIC

WATEkTOWN, y. y.
Conducted by the Sisters OF 81. Joseph.
Chartered by the Regents OF the State of
Ne" York This Is a select boarding schoo.
for Young ladies ana littla girls. II Is
charmingIy and healthfully situated.
EQUIPMENT; Modern buildings. library.
laboratories. well ventilated and Cheerful.
Sleeping rooms. no dormitories. extensive
grounds for recreation.
Includes Primary Grammar
and High school Departments. STANDARD
OF Graduation. Regents Cha ssical Diploma.
Art Department, Commercial Department.
CONSERVATORY or MUSIC; The regular
course Is designed for students intending
10 prepare for professional work and has
been approved BY the state Board Of
Regents
The Virgil ciavisr - used throughout
the Plane Course.
IONA HALL for young boys, 10 on the
same grounds
For catalogue and information address
Sister ". Josephine. =. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
~EAsTHAMrTOS, Mass.
wILIISToN SEMINARY FOR BOYS.

WIIIISTON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
Your BOYS personality studied and di.
rected. All the advantages OF a high.
priced school for moderate terms. Soien-
tifc and preparatory departments. Five
field. write for booklet or catalog. Joseph
II. Sawyer. l.. II u. Principal. Easthamp-
ton. Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ROME. New York.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES.

Situated near the banks OF tho historical
Mohawk. Object OF academy IL to educate
young girls thoroughly. The academy 10
accredited to the University OF the State Of
New York Write for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ILLANONA Pa
WILKESBARRE. Pennsylvania.

Saint Mary's Parochial High School
Wilkesbarre, penra, Affiliated to TIT
catholic University OF America, Wash
d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
JERSEY CITY. New Jcr.c,
BI.AIRsTOwN. New Jerse
ST New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY. SUMMIT. y. J
Upper school gives thorough preparation
for al colleges. iniividua. attention, COM
merciAl courses. athletic sports. resident
chaplain. Lower school housemofher to give
personal care. CHARLES IL. SCHULTZ.
A NJ. H~eadnaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
~BROOkLYS. New York.

II. Francis College. Butlcr and Baltic Sts.
Brooklyn. y Y, directed by the Franciscan
Brothers Day scholars only. High school.
classical and commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
New York

CONVENT SACRED HEART OF MARY.
"Msrymont," Tarrytown. y. y. Write for
Illustrated Catalogue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
NEW YORK-New York City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL
Established $50
"From Primary to College,
ENTRIES FOR NEXT FALL
MAY BE MADE NOW.
NEW YORK-New York City.

ST. BoNAyENTURE r. o.. New York.
81. B~onsventure' College and Seminary.
B~onaventure 7. y, Ailegany. Catta-
rauCuH Co. y. Y. Courses, Commercial,
Acalcmic, Collegiate ana Theological
Wri.S Tor Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
INSTRUCTION.

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORR-New York City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

That William Jennings Bryan is
Al mighty resourCcful man the world
admits, and that his resignation
means the stepping down and out
of office by Woodrow Wilson, the
sane world believes. TRUE, he has
made many plumbers. Has any
living or dead great man gotten OH
top other than by mistakes that
acted as spurs? When Wilson will
be a shadow III thought, Bryan will
,bc felt substance Of eternal Garth
1y powcr--for he is truthful, hon
mSt, clean III character and has the
courage of his convictions. Sure
we are that had he been president
there would have been no disgrace.
ful segregation at the nation $ Cap
dtol-O1le Of the 1nea1cSt and dirti-
est acts that ever was inauguratcd
by man elected President of the
people, for the people and by the
people to whom he plghtcd with
God and man to be just alike to all.
He, per force of prejudice, broke
that oath, and we would rather die
an honest beggar and face God,
than stand before Him as President
Wilson.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

nat woman S place and mission
the nome attests, the Bible proves,
as 90 the word greatest men and
women. N good woman III home,
DC 1t ever so humble and poor, IS
q hcaVcn' Willlc the ilnest house
ana ocS' f"r'''Shcd Womancd by a
po''''c'''' loses us Sallctlty and
power lo' soou III making manly
men ana "o'''''lly woman
n"' II See'l'S' III the lace or these
''' important lactS' woman suffrage
IS gong to win, as has the War
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17
Watching Royalty Eat.

Ihc Saxon court appears to have
been the last to preserve The custom
Of dining in public. initiated mt Yer
SallIcS under the ancient regime. Lady
Clarendon notes in her journal on oct
|, 1911, when she and her husband
were travelling through Germany: "Wc
were invited TO dine with the king ana
queen or SaNony at their villa. near
Dresden The dinner was handsome,
ana what / liked best was TO observe
that the galleries commanding Il view
or the table had people quite of com
mon order in them. ] was told that
any one who chose was freely admit
ted '-LOndOn Express
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

That Martinsburg has plenty of
fine and fair minded white people
has thoroughly been proven to our
soul 5 satisfaction Indeed We are
pleased with this place Of our choice
to locate forty years ago. During
all of those years gone by, our aim
has been to SO live as TO fiji a decent
citizen $ place, and it any one can
prove to the contrary, and MAKE. il
known, VIC shall try to profit bv
same. Our contention has ALWAYS
been that in every community the
best Colorcd and white people
should unite, as they do in kcyscr,
IIarpcr's Ferry and many other
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

Ni ! -N'eN''oe' - Savoy one or
'''o '7c9' SHOWN ana lhoSl hiGily
'''i'co'co c'''|e''S Oh " aS'll''Gton,
~ ~ "'o'' ~ MS ''o'''c III t''a' Guy
vi l II III ''''S y } "'y o. lol'o"'hg an
II '''e;2' i OIL ID III > u'Sc''c' his
"c'''' " 90 " A'c'' si'ock 20 MS many
!. 'e''''' III ''ie N'l'''ol Wy ana
''N " ''N'o '.'OS '''o''E "'''' 'il9 '''''
'S' ,'''''' i wv 400 VI ''''7 O9''''''''c
. ,'',''' " ,,'N 'S " 40 q No'
go VI '''N NV w 81 '''''' 'O''''o' '''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17
intert1tinG Ccmpar;con.

TT bcN1S Nll how luck does rluv IN
VGf!irS, remarked Farmer CornloSsel
II jos been IL see Ezra IIHnlIinS"
'ii"W# h" %"ttin' along. since he
hurt his fnu,:"
'ilr'* pur:N .Elnm. The doctor cllary-
rd Nm #l"' fur cutlim' his foot off
IN When III" railroad cut off Uncle
'aKeS root iA~ company paid him 5000
III cash. MHyh" these great cO.Dora-
tions nin't r. -r"%pll' us some pcoDle
says. Washington star
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

New York is a big state and
ought to be, because of this fact, a
guide in law and everything for this
nation. Nevertheless, Judging
from the prolongations of trials and
jury and Judge results, it sets the
worst examples of any state III the
Union. Ohio had a similar thing,
but not half as bad. The people
got tired Of it and burned the court
house in Cincinnati. Why not
New York, the Empire State take
warning, remedy her laws, and set
the other states All example? AS it
IS murdcrcrs may COntrVc, combine
and murder by the wholesale, then
live in jails for time out of mind, if
they have money or monicd friends
in hope of freedom for years and
years. Bad precedent.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

Money is a good thing to have,
but it does not make men, but birth
and rearing do. AS saloons made
brotherly fellows III debauchery, 50
has auto fellowship grown to a
high degree of brotherly Low G
coupled with stop with an anxiety
to aid those hung up on the road
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

The best game of the season was
played here last Wednesday, to an
immense and intense audience. \
man who happened to be here, and
has witnessed the playing Of the
great National and American
League teams, openly declared that
this was the best game he had seen
this year. Frederick plays we'll
but MartinSburg better.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17
Torcc Cf Habit.

sec here. boss. ordered tripc and
beans with coffee, and Che waitress
hAS brought he Il lettuce sandwich and
Il cup Of weak tea"
on must excuse her. sir. All due
TO Observation-Disclosures. Shes Il former
society =ir!. and She can't seem TO
grasp til" Idea that Il quick lunch IS
not Il function. '-ChicH-o News
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17

y certain dignitarv asserts we
talk too much about the bad doingS
of our(D people. Our people are
the decent and uplifting ones. We
may be pardoncd for reminding him
of the manner in which the streets
of Jerusalem were kept clean and
the biblical passage in regard to
casting out the mote.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-17
Sounded Thai Wav.

patiCn"C--1 like to sec 4 man net
end not talk
Patricc~hh, YOU moan to say you
like thc p1ntOmimc actors bcst.-YOn-
kcTS Statesman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
PRISON POET IN TRENCHES
John Carter Obtained Pardon from
saltwater Through His Poetry
la Fighting for Allies.

stillwaters--John Carter, ths youux
Engiishman who was pardoned from
saltwater prison about five weeks ago
AFTER poetry wri.tes by him In prison
had attracted great interest. is now In
the trenches In France fighting for
England.
Carter, who refused to disclose his
real name, was convicted of the burg.
larry OF a railroad station In the north.
ern part of the state. Judge John w.
Willis OF st. Paul. is one Of very few
persons who knew the mans real
name. He took an interest In him aft.
or some OF his work had appea red in
leading magazines and some time ago
received letter from Carter announc.
ing that he had enlisted at Kitchener 4
first call and was on his way to the
front.
Judge Willis declared he Is expect.
ing word any day from Carter's moth
er, who lives in England, that her son
has paid with his life for his effort to
redeem his standing in the world.
After being released from saltwater.
Carter wrote number OF articles Tor
Eastern magazines. He also was n
musician of ability.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
VETS PROPOSE TO TEST LAW
East Grand Forks Brewery Distribut.
Ing Stations to Attempt to Con-
tlnue Operations.

East Grand Forks. A test of Min
nesota's option law, as IL relates to the
operation of brewery distributing sta
tons within dry" counties, probably
viii grow out of the election by which
Polk county Was made dry.
IL Is understood the IL brewery dis
tributing stations In East Grand Forks
will continue to operate. This doubt
less will bring on the test. Ii 10 also
understood that the East Grand Forks
brewery and the kewald brewery a.
Crookston will continue In operation,
maintaining their business on the ba.
sis specified In the option act
Just how valuable the East Grand
Forks distributing depots are to the
breweries Is indicated I'm the state.
ment OF one brewery agent, who says
shipments In a single month from one
depot have aggregated as high as $780,.
900. These shipments were made into
the dry state of North Dakota.
There are II such depots in the city.
all doinA big business.
Polk county "drys" are making
plans for the holding of jubilee to
celebrate their victory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CREATE FISH PR0TEcT0RATE
Bsmidji sportsmsn Build Small
HAtehcry--provide 500 Cans Of
Fry for Distribution In Lakes.

Crookston. The fish protectorate
created by the sportsmen OF Bemidji
Tor the lakes east OF Crookston and
near Bemidji by the construction of a
hsh hatchery year ago, has just be.
gun its work. Game Warden Munich
distributed 81 cans Of fish fry, or ap.
proximately la7a.000 fish In the lakes
west OF Bemidji and east of Crooks.
ton.
Believing that the proper fish pro.
lection was to watch the hatchery In.
stead Of making shorter fishing sea.
son, several sportsmen of Remidji last
year took UP collection OF $500 and
built small hatchery on the Missis,
sippi, Il miles from that city, the
game and fish commission of Mime,
sofa furnishing the hatchery with the
necessary apparatus.
During the first year of operation
the hatchery has had very good luck,
Matching out during that time about
500 cans Of fry. One hundred and
twenty Ave OF these cans went TO Lake
Bsmidii and the remaining aT5 cans
will be taken TO lakes In the vicinity
az Bemdii.