davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
EsTABROOK SCHOOL

mAaesrssl sfa6--Chief, Roger Bscen,
oGnoe1afes, Harry Rutherford. Leftha q
-: wisifrsS wn:cn, LSw.li B.ns..
w HachDe. Ralph Jackson.
Hnrry Rutherford, Of room B, has
; 0niohed bis forty-eighth Courts test
He - the first one to finish his tests
A. tho Al class. .s.4,
Now n the time for the people to
have less accidents. Practice safety
he pupils Of room B have learned
The poem Safety First by Edgar
Donald steenrod. of room A, in the
B-e. Is going to try the AS examina'
The pupils Of room A that have no,
+. beon absent or tardy all term are:
Ethel Breshnaban, Margaret Ciapp
Kdith Henxe, Martin Kropf, Grace
|I<ovett. Fern Shekell. Lucille
:Drhmoock. Thelma Strong, Samuel
&fmitage. James Cummings. Clara
{n<oou. Edwin Pierce. Isabelle Rich
&11oon. Ruth SC. Louis. Roy vershurt
~ Donald Steenrod.
Itoop 20 OF the Scovel Presbyterian
rch held Boy Scout entertain
1u'o oeoembled scouts from diff
~( troops Witnessed the display.
1Uco a , Of 81. Matthias church are
,|uE 3 Dig progress In practicinl
~ oxhibifIon at the armory
Doo't forget to make yourself
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
PALMER SCHOOL
Bacterial stan-CAief. wendell Masks'
society editor, Hazel CO1linsy asss-
ciate editors. Ethel shetser. Dorothy
Eaton, Ruth West. Clara Stewart
Walton P1umer.

Bacterial stan-CAief. Wendell Masks,
society editor, Hazel Co1linsy asse-
ciate editors. Ethel shetser. Dorothy
Eaton. Ruth West. Clara Stewart
Walton Plumer.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Comfort. prin
cipal OF the Cass Technical high
scool. visited our school, yesterday
Miss Marian Buchhalter. kinder
garten director Of the Owen school
visited our kindergarten, yesterday
Out Of the class of 81, who will
take the high school examinations
12 Will enter Cass high school, the
Northwestern high school and the
remainder will attend the Central
high school. The graduating class
will be examined In English, Friday
Miss Edith Fletcher, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick c. Fletcher. OF Grand
Rapids. Mich, has just entered the
"A class.
Robert Braidwood, of the second
grade, entertained the AT class
with the story Of "The Big Brother =
Wednesday, Mr. Mead talked with
each BIS pupil privately on the sub.
ject OF high school He was told by
each which high school they were
going TO and he told them the ad
vanfages, etc. they had by going Il
the school they chose.
AS there Ia no AS class at Palmer
the BIS pupils viii be allowed Il
take the AS examination and thus
enter high school six months earlier
The pupils Of room B are learning
their sixth poem for this term, which
is whittier's "Red Riding Hood.
In room A, "a pupils, or about 81
per cent of the class, have finished
the "a Courts tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
EDITED by PAnip weisns. a.d Mas
rice Resnfck.

Edited by Phiiip wels.ss. a.d Mss
rice Resnick.
A debate between two teams from
the English six class on Resolved,
That the Burnett Literary Test bill
be passed." was held last Friday aft
ernoon. Messrs. Harris, Ludwig and
Koeble spoke on the affirmative,
while Messrs. Smith. Uglow and
Loomis took the side OF the negative
The negative was the winner by a
votS< OF two TO one. Mr.. Murchey,
OF the faculty. Mr.. Banks and Mr..
Batty acted as judges. The best
speech delivered was the one OF Mr..
Loomis, while Mr.. Uglow brought
out a number OF good points.
The commencement number OF the
Cassite. TO be out on the evening OF
graduation, will be very artistic. II
was at first thought that a magazine
would be published. but on account
OF various reasons II was decided TO
pu blish a regular Cassite. The paper
is to consist OF IL pages. Foul
pages each will be allotted to the
commercial and academic classes re
spectively. and the remaining four
will constitute the literary depart
ment. The pictures and histories OF
the graduates as well as the class
history and prohesy will be publish
ed in this number.
Final examinations will be held
ON Monday and Tuesday Of the fol-
lowing week and most OF the stu
dents are working hard to prepare
for them.
The first OF series of inter-class
basketball games was held In the
schooIgymnasium between the 10-b's
and the eleventh grade. The game
was very well played and resulted
in q victory for the lob students.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
MORLEY school.

EAitersaI stsa--CAsef. Carl Pisss, as-
soefstes. Pearl keslew. ReyaI Co.'S
D~s.r. S .ssss: I;i;s::.. n.ss.s:. :.:ss ao"ara
Jauntia Jeiferies. OF 10 Melville
ave-. Is convalescing from a serious
illness.
The motto Of the Morley school
has been changed from Labor con-
ouers all" to by our efforts we hope
to rise"
Miss Coleman, the physical train
Ing teacher, came to the horley
school, Monday afternoon. to give
the Triple test" We were glad to
know our percent was very satisfac-
tory. The class consists Of IL mem
bers, six girls and Ave boys. The
percent was .72. Those passing are:
Mr. AIKEN. Mr.. Cousino. Mr. Bauer,
Miss Lang, Miss Kunze. Mr.. Plots,
Miss Brisbois and Miss Eastman.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Wilson Of 13 Melville-ave., Is very
I'll at the West branch Of Harper hos
pital.
Fern Dwyer had fall on her way
to school Tuesday noon, and cut her
knee severely. We hope she win
be able to return for the exams.
The Morley school will hold com
mencement exercises Thursday, Jan.
I2S, at o'clock. Visitors are cor.
daily invited. The class consists OF
Mr.. AIKEN. Mr.. Cousino. Mr.. Schuelke,
! Mr.. Bauer. Miss Lang. Miss Cousino
! Miss Kunxe, Miss Rohrman. Mr.
Plots. Miss Brisbois and Miss East
man, all of whom we hope will &c
through. without an exception.
| You will have to excuse the Nor.
ley school for not being prompt In
their items, for the editor-in-chief's
private secretary, Miss Eastman i,
VERY busy.
Steven Bauer had an acciden,
Monday. after school but he Is back
with us again, feeling well after q
days vacation.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
CRAFT SCHOOL

Pictorial staG--Chiefs Marvin Welch.
AssSciatess Isahe1e Milne. walter
strick, Miffors Westwood. Msrgares
Stein.
Two students. one from the North
western and the other from the West.
ern high, came over and spoke to the
pupils Of the A-S class about the ad-
vantages OF q high school education
There are many OF the AS pupils go
ing to either one Of these high schools
this coming term.
The Craft school graduating class
received their pins last week and are
very pleased with them. They are
In the shape of c. diamond-shap-
cd figure with 1915 going across the
middle. The "C'' stands for Craft.
while "19I5" stands for the class OF
1915. and the diamond shape on the
pin stands for brilliant class"
The Craft soccer team was to play
game with the Pitcher, but they
didn't "show up" 90 the game was
forfeited to Crafts.
In the c room there are two boys,
Henry Wizinski, and one Of our ed
itors. Walter Strick. who have finish
ed the Courts test. ~ !.
Miss Mayworrn came out to ouI
school to hear the singing and report
ed II satisfactory
Miss Barlow visited Craft school
Tuesday and tested the boys and girls
Of the AS class on posture. Roy
Cutcher was the best among the boys
and Alma Boston was best among the
girls.
The Craft school Is the highest In
speed of any of the schools taking the
Courts tests.
All Of the A-s pupils are anxious and
hoping that the final examinations VIII
soon be over, not that they can't de-
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22


Editsrisi staa--chisf. Isss st.es.:sl
asseeiatssy velna Stastser. Csetlia
Mecs.s. 0sssr Harsish. Frsd AnsA
Dorethy Wikelie.
The following IL what the gradu-
ates will be singing one of these
days:
Il want to go back. ! want to 60
back,
want to 20 back to that school.
Dear old Clippert school,
Where they're strict with every rule;
i miss the booster,
The one that use ter.
Wake me up at S:15."
II think the great Northwestern's very
pretty,
Nevertheless I want to be there,
want TO see there.
All the teachers full OF charm.
That's why I wish to be,
Out there at dear old G,
Far. far from harm"
Next term q room for ungraded pu-
pills will be opened In the Clippert
school. Mr.. Hook will be the teacher
OF this room.
As Otto Spark, captain OF the SOC
Ger team, will graduate this semester,
a new captain must soon be chosen.
Wednesday morning the eighth
grade visited the Northwestern high
school, They were served with sand-
wiches, cake and chocolate. All en-
joyed the visit very much and are
more anxious than ever to attend high
school.
Tuesday afternoon the girls Of the
graduating class had luncheon. Mr..
Curtiss, the principal. Miss Williams.
the teacher of room A, and Miss Nc
Guinness. the recitation teacher. were
their guests. They were served by
the girls Of the BIS class. Every one
enjoyed the luncheon very much.
A new clock was recently put up
in the domestic science and manual
training rooms.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL

EditerisI stan--Chief. Dorrice Rieh-
ardst associates. Harold Waite.
n Elisabeth Macdonald. Lewis Maxoa.
We were very much honored on
Monday. Jan. IL, by having brief
talk from Mr.. Bryant. secretary OF the
worlds peace foundation. Mr.. Bry-
ants talk, although OF only 20 min
utes' duration. was very instructive
and much enjoyed by the pupils. His
subject was "some causes and results
OF the European war"
The Affiliated High School Girls
club invited all the girls Of the high
school to an open meeting on Thurs
day, Jan. Ia. e. @. Foster. OF Y. NJ
c. A. fame, spoke to the girls on
"What Is worth while?" This Is a
question every girl asks herself many
times while In high school, and only
to her own abilities and standards
Mr. Fosters talk contained many very
practical suggestions and was OF great
help to the ~ girls who heard II.
Our new high school Is rapidly near.
!, ing completion. The site Is on the
south side of Glendale-ave.. between
Second and Third, just two blocks
from Cortland-ave., the location OF
the George w. Ferris building. which
we are at present occupying. The
auditorium OF the new building will
be ready by June and the commence
Iment exercises will be held there
The whole building will be ready for
occupancy by September. and we viii
all be very glad to get. out OF our
cramped quarters into more spacious
ones.
The seniors are still as busy as
ever earning money for the Washing.
ton trip this Easter The noon
lunches are particularly profitable.
This week they have served about las
people at profit OF S13.26.
On Monday evening the 100 teach
ers of Highland Park met in the Fer
ris building. One of the features OF
the evening was debate on the sub
ject, Resolved, That the proposed leg
islation providing, for a teachers re-
tirement salary would be for the best
interests OF the teachers OF Highland
Park" The teams were: Negative,
Mr.. Prakken, Miss Gokay and Miss
Merrill; Affirmative, Mr.. Atkinson,
Miss Hull and Miss Curtis. The judges
were the members of the Board OF
Education and the verdict was rem
|dered for the negative side. After the
debate, the senior girls served sub
stantial supper.
Miss Chadwick and Mr.. Beck. d.
rectors of the physical department.
have realized and are now developing
the basketball possibilities In our
school The boys have formed fine
team, with Harvey Hansen as cap
tain. The first game was at Monroe
on Jan. 8. and the score was 80 to 10
In favor OF Monroe. But when Royal
Oak. our old football enemy. came to
Highland Park we defeated them to
the tune OF 80 to IL.
The girls have organized two bas-
|ketball teams with Ivy Doughty and
Eloise Johnston as captains. These
two teams played each other on We'd
|nesday, Jan. 13. for the frst public
game
Here's wishing all the rest OF you
good luck in all your exams.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

E.,ss - NuAt1 - --Vy~>tl IteetsS. rt
err sssscsssss, SssSs ~: 81 ssswsrs
s::.:i ;:s:s.. h. ssss;ss. 49,. s:s.
guerite Esgset 2x.sf NelsA9 8 8
The German entsrtsinnsql which
the Deutcher vsreln psod1 d1ced, proved
a great snccess. EySsy seat Ia the
auditorium was takek sand the pro-
ceeds amounted % $780, most of
which will enhance sthe yoholarshiu
fund The yerein. Eaatern's youhgest
society, is very proud to be able to
purchase its own sce9sry. fot the play.
This scenery viii he rentsd to the
tne money van be, stsnsf over the
scholarship fund One 0f the Natures
OF the plays was . lSpanish dance.
called la Modeline, which was
gracefully performed. by Mlss Ethel
Reiehenbach. Election or ofncetbl for
ths ensuing semester resulted AZ fol,
lows: President, Esther Robinson;
vice-president. Margaret Peets: secre,
tary ethel Reichenbach: associate
recorder. trina Brand; treasurer,
Aoeline Gieasler pianist. AItha Bow,
beer We wish Miss Robinson and
the society the greatest succsss Sfor
the coming. semester lsnd year.
A meeting OF the Roman senate was
optred by Consul Mcknight, Friday.
Jan. IT, The censor's report was
read and II stated that the senate had
Lad most prosperous year and was
now composed Of 26 active members.
Election OF oficers for the coming
semester took place, and the follow.
ing were selected: Consuis, Miss
O'Connor and Elmer Plegar: Quaest.
ors. J. Atkinson and Miss Gahlamac; !;
censors. j. Murphy and Miss Allen:
editors. 8. Baste and Miss Buckeridge.
The new officers were sworn In by
Consul Blackman. A motion was
made and carried to the effect that
Senators Andrews and Wright be
fined for unbecoming conduct. Dicta-
tor Miss Suthertavel and Senators At
kinson and Boussie appointed com
mittee to confer with committees Of
other societies. Censor Boussie was
charged with neglect Of duty and was
hailed before the tribunal. Senator
Blackman was chosen for defense and
Senators Figley and Ketchum as
prosecuting attorneys. Consul Plegar
presided as Judge. Witnesses were
examined by both defense and prose.
cution, and after an address, the jury
voted. the verdict being not guilty,
to 4. The senate has been rather
quiet this last semester, owing to the
irregularity of the meetings. but prom.
ises to have most stirring semester
under its oficers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Editorial Stsn-Cbief, David Lyndt as
sOcfhtes, Howard Hopkins, Mildred
mcmillan, walker Tisdale. Leila Dis-
mo8d.
Howard Hopkins, a member of the
BIS grade, received first prize at the
safety First" exposition at the Y.
NJ. C. A, for his model In the four
year class. II the models are sent
to San Francisco, his, will be one to
go.
Miss Baldwin visited our school
last Thursday and gave the mem
bers OF the graduating class the
Triple test" All the boys passed
excellent in standing. Miss Baldwin
said that this was the first class OF
boys out OF Is that she had examin-
ed In which every boy passed.
The girls of room A have done ex-
ceptionally we'll In their cooking this
term. They received excellent In
every lesion but one, on which they
received good plus. We thing they
have set a good example for the
other classes.
Miss Mayworm visited our school
last Tuesday afternoon to hear room
a sing. After the singing was over
she sang two songs, which the pu.
pills enjoyed very much.
Spring Is comingl The teacher
OF room A. Miss Munro, picked the
first flower OF the season, a Christ
mas rose (black hellebore), out in
her garden last Sunday. The plant
is blooming under the snow.
II Il Y
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
DETROIT GREETS
NEW YORK CITY

Another letter written to pupils
In the schools Of New York city by
eighth grade students at Field
school:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
SUGGESTIONS

/
scripps Troop No. 81. Boy Scouts.
+ - the first 10 take action In the selec-
B ti0n OF an editor to represent them In
s'8cout Notes" In the School Depart
< ment OF The Times. Raymond Feucht
a the one chosen, and his first lot OF
D items were received Thursday.
The graduating exercises at Bishop
school win be held Thursday after
noon, Jan. rs. at 2 O'Clock. A splendid
program has been arranged. consist
lng OF addresses, recitations and vocal
a1d instrumental music, and the
lucky guests of the schools for this
occasion VIII have reason to appre-
ciAte the privilege. Thirty-seven VIII
graduate.
Harold Locklin. q player ON the
4 Fairbanks soccer team, kicked the
ball through the windshield on a Ford
standing near. When asked why his
carelessness. he replied, well. how
+ can you miss ons7"
The energy Of the editors at Palmer
OF Principal Mead that he has been
tE DSAAHo0 w oA ho"s a,
The Sampson spirit is being justi-
4 ned out at Sampson school by the fine
\ records the pupils are making. The
X itqmB In Thursdays paper recount
records Of large number boys and
girls to be proud or. ~~h
4 sMichel Angelo painted human be-
ints,s according to q student at Nc
MILAN high. King Alcohol also paints
\ human beings, but confines his efforts
to nose paint" almost exclusively.
Central high Is fortunate In having
Superintendent Chadsey to deliver an
address at the graduating exercises
Thursday morning. Jan. 2S. as an
nounced I'm the School Department ex-
clusively Thursday. Chief Editor
Robert Mum thus scores a scoop" on
other journalists at Central. A very
nne picture of DIR. Chadsey accom-
panied the items.
Nathan Abrahamson, a pupil in the
BIB class at Irving, won third honors
at the Y. M. c. A. Safety First" ex.
.hfhit recently.
The Philippine problem Is TO be def
4 initely settled at the next meeting of
tho house OF representatives at Cass
Technical high. A bill on the subject
B of retaining these islands permanent
y has been introduced and win be dis
cuessd.
The first items from Columbian
school under the direction OF the new
chief editor, Harvey Walters, appear
Thursday. He seems determined to
4 keep up to the mark established by
his predecessor. Miss Olga Wagner.
Campau school editors have the sec
ond installment Of items I'm Thursdays
paper. Now, don't be too quick with
your criticisms -Campau may not be
~ "slow" AZ You think. SLOW but
Suee~ n Z first rate slogan. but we've
+ an Idea that the Campau editors can
be -fast and furious too, II occasion
requires.
a little fellow out at Clippert school
& had great dimculty In changing
"eight apples into pairs" Perhaps his
appetite was for apples. and pears did
not appeal to him.
Isn't II refreshing to see items from
+ Moore school again? oh no, sir. the
edit6N havent fallen by the wayside
Just 2 littls generalization and lots
"A 0f work
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
EARRING Hens.

An ad inserted BY the city scaven.
ger In the watertown IN. Y) Daily
Times:
ANY DEAD or live animal painless.
ly removed, but hen. A hen is not
an animal. A hen is an insect
Phone 1881. w. 8. Mather. .(N2l.
s-7t)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

The Times II the only Detroit
Newspaper that does not per-
NIT the use Of its columns to
promote the sale Of whisky,
beer and eigarettes to school
chtldren. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Alfred Maskell has another interest.
ing article In Thursday's paper about
The Unbeaten Eleven"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

building. which was council house,
Cadillac chair. and the tablet OF
Anthony Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
on the safe side.

Landlord-I hope you find the place /.
substantial and in, every way satisfacso \
tory. 5s1s
Tenant (doubtfully)-Well. think
II safer to go outside to sneeze.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

"Michel Angelo painted human be
ints,- according to student at Nc
Milan high. King Alcohol also paints
hnman beings, but confines his efforts
to nose paint" almost exclusively.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

The energy of the editors at Palmer
school is attested by the declaration
Of Principal Mead that he has been
pumped dry" OF news
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Harold Locklin, player on the
Fairbanks soccer team, = kicked the
BAN through the windshield on a Ford
standing near. When asked why his
carelessness. he replied, well. how
can you miss ons"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

THE Sampson spirit" is being justi-
ned out at Sampson school by the tine
records the pupils are making. The
items In Thursdays paper recount
records Of q large number boys and
Girls to be proud Of e..eA
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Nathan Abrahamson. a pupil in the
|B'8 class at Irving, won third honors
at the Y. M. c. A. Safety First" ex.
'hibit recently.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Isn't II refreshing to see items from
0ooTU school again? oh no, sir. the
odit6u havent fallen by the wayside
just nttls generalization and lots
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

The Philippine problem is to be def.
initely settled at the next meeting OF
tho house OF Representatives at Cass
Technical high. A bill on the subject
" has been introduced and win be dis
cuesed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

The first items from Columbian
school under the direction OF the new
chief editor. Harvey walters, appear
Thursday. He seems determined tc
keep up to the mark established by
Fhis predecessor, Miss Olga Wagner
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
Glen White

The miners here were nicely entertain.
al Wednesday night Jan. Is at the City
hall by Prof Robert :. Gsiherum Of w
va. university His subject s~mei
quite advantageous.
Mr~. Mary flcod. Who has isSn on
the sick list for some time. j. rapid,
Improving.
Mr.. VI. Martin. OF Eckman. was her,
last week
Mrs. Mary Nelson has returned from,
the hospital much improved
Mrs :. j. shelton. Of Slabfork, wa
herr visiting friends last week.
Madame Tucker. the we'll known hair
siress-r. is with us now. She is always
welcome here
Rev. w. X. wootson. pastor OF the
Shady Grove Baptist church. filled his
pulpit Sunday ss usual. The reverend is
very popular here ~ pastor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
|NHER|Ts $4,000
Prof. WIN. H. Richards, Negro
Lawyer, Remembered in Will
of Former White Teacher

Rel Wing. Mimi. Jan. l6-To her
former pupil. William H. Richards,
prominent colored attorney 81 Washing.
ton, ID. C., whom she sslncats~i following
the close OF the Civil War. Mrs. Julia Il
Nelson. national figure in the cause III
Soman's suffrage and temperance, in her
will filed here leaves the bulk oi her es-
tate. valued at So 90.
81 bequesth to my former pupil" the
will states. after her sister and niece have
been provided for "aIl the ret and rs-
ilue-William III Richards. who has
cheered my lonely life with sympathy
and affection as "A son should render u
his mott er. -
William H. Richards j. lawyer Of
great ability and has been for many years
Librarian Of the Law Department OF
Howard University and one of the regu-
lar instructors. He IL active in literary
circles and has taken . keen and active
interest in all movements for the adj
vancement OF the race.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
District Teachers In.
stitute of Mercer Co.
to Meet in Blue
field

Bluefield, W. Va. Jan. 10. The Mer.
Ger County District Teachers Instituts
will lie held in Brown IT graded school
IN this city, Saturday, January 81. Prof.
Jas l.. Hill, principal of the colored city
graded schools is the president Of this in
stitute and Miss Lena NJ. King Of Rram-
we'll is the secretary. The sessions of the
institute are always interesting and in
structive and a large number Of teachers
from Mercer and Mcdowell counties usu-
ally attend. The following program will
he rendered:
MORNING SESSION-IO:OOO O'CLOCK.
Opening Exercises.
Fitness To Teach-Miss Esther l.. Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie Il. Taylor.
Teaching Penmanship To Beginners -
Miss Amanda Jones, Mrs Relecra
g. Moore.
School Management-Mr. q +. Wn&er-
SOIL. Mr.. NJ. T. English
Teachers Care Of Their Health-Mrs.
Virginia Il. Edwards, Miss Cora
Round Table Topics
AFTERNOON Observation-Disclosures
How the Community Measures the Teach
er-Mr. Roscoe &. ClarksOn, Miss Emma
Holley.
How the Teacher Measures the Commu-
nity-Miss Alverta Thompson, Mr.. A. D..
Spencer
Exciting IDterest in Study-Mi-. Maude
r. Stewart, Mrs.
Round Table Topics.
ROUND TABLE TOPICS
Means Of securing good order.
Punishments.
Objections 10 the usual school exhibition
FOre-talling opposition.
Comparing one child with another.
Wearing a pleasant counfrnance
The faults and ns- Of concert recitation
Assigning Lessons.
The good or evil evil Il Prizes.
Attempting b. trach too many things