davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE

One big community Christmas tree,
for all the people Of Payette and
surrounding country, to be erected
at some suitable place out in the
open air, Is now under consideration
by the ministers, Sunday-school
workers and others, of this city. 1t
is big idea, one that seems to be
worth while. 1t is true that such an
arrangement would do away with
the usual Christmas festivities in
the various churches. The idea is
said to work fine in many Of the
large cities, where it has brought a
unity of church work that has besn
highly beneficial II the children
want it and the ministers and their
flocks are ready to ct beh nd the
no hing but a tlZza7d
such as Idaho has seldom witnessed
could prevent the successful carry
ing out of such an under ak1ng.
Other towns in Idaho are gong TO
give the outdoor community Christ
mas tree a trial, and are making
yreat preparations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
RED CROSS SEAL
HOLIDAY CAMPAIGN
MRS. JOHN M'GLINCHEY AND
MRS. WILLIAM MAULE HAVE
CHARGE OF MOVEMENT
IN PAYETTE.

Mrs. John McGIinchey and Mrs.
William Maule have been selected to
take charge of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal campaign in this city dur
/ ing the Holiday season. Aid them in
every way possible, remembering
that by so doing you are assisting a
noble cause, one that should appeal
to the best impulse OF every human
heart.
Place a Red Cross Seal On every
letter OF parcel you mail during the
Holiday season It viii cost but
trifle TO do this, and it viii be such
a help in the great work that is
being carried on in the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign
Few people have any conception of
the magnitude OF the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign. Here are
a few figures that viii show what
gigantic movement this is. Already
225, 100000 seals have been printed
and practically that entire number
distributed TO agents in every state
and territory OF the Union from
Alaska IN the North to the Canal
Zone IN the South and from Porso
Rico in the East to Hawaii in the
West. Advertising circulars, posters,
cards. etc. to the number Of several
1I'o1 have also been distributed.
Not less than 1000 600 personal let
ters asking people to buy seals have
beer sent out. It IS estimated that
the army of workers, nearly an of
whom are volunteers, engaged in
selling the seals numbers vel over
500, goo. The advertising and publicity
donated to the campaign amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Every effort is being put forth 10
sell "a, ,000, 600 seals, or less than one
for every man, woman and child in
the United States. This viii mean
s759.000 for the auti-tuberculosis
campaign in the United States, and
particularly al OF the 100 anti
associations Of the coun-
Try derive their support from Red
Cross Seals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
R|FLEMEN GIVEN
MERCHANT PRIZES

The prizes awarded November 25th
in the annual shoot of Company /,
for the highest aggregate, were as
follows:
Class A, which included the ex.
pert riflemen-Serg. Homer Jarvis,
with an'aggregate of 225. gold medal
and cigar jar. Serg. Webster Rhoads,
second, 221, gold medal and pair
dress gloves. Private A. E. White,
218, silver medal.
Class B, which comprises sharp
shooters and marksmen-PriNate
Allan Brown, score 2O6, carving set.
Corporal E. E. Dean, 1ss, meat knife
and bread knife. Corporal George
Reimers, 100, box cigars.
Class C, the uneualifed-had a
chance to show what they could do
Private Steve Rhoads, score 200,
pair of gloves. Private Gus Maneman,
19S, shaving set. Private Emil Hubert,
1874, tobacco jar. Corporal Edwin
White, 191, fancy shirt.
Capt. a. Kaessn@ made the high
est aggregate score, at all ranges,
Of 229, but had the misfortune not
TO fire the 600-yard range until Octo-
Der 10th, the shoot having closed
On October 3rd.
These prizes were awarded by
several merchants of Paye'ta, who
have our thanks for so handsomely
contributing to the success OF the
Company shoot.
J. B. BURNS,
Capt. Commanding COMPANY l.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Nobody can be In the current OF
todays thot and not have opinions
on Preparedness" 1t Is the biggest
thing before the Congress that as
sembles next Monday. 1t is the most
pregnant thing before the American
people. The word connotes different
things on different tongues but
underneath all differences, there h
perfect agreement that we must be
prepared for great things or write
doom as our destiny.
For What Must We Be Prepared
Is the theme of next Sunday morn
ing's sermon. The evening hour will
be occupied with expressions of ap
probation of that Great American
Booker T. Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

Mrs. S. W. Lyle went to Caldwell,
Wednesday, for a visit with friends
Attorney R. E. Haynes returned
home from Caldwell, Tuesday eve
ming, where he had been attending
court
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Go7ham LEFT
for Redmond, Ore, Wednesday eve
ming, where they VIII visit their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Mohler.
Mr.. Harley Smith, who has been
at Genesee, Idaho, the past three
months, sssisting his brother on a
ranch, returned to Payette last week.
Gen. A. H. Bowen, who has been
confined to his home by sickness
the past three or four weeks, is able
to be at his law office again and
says he Is beginning to feel fine
and as ready as ever for a good
days work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nova Lathrop took
their departure last Friday, for
visit of three or four months IN
Missouri and Arkansas, where Nova
is so well acquainted with the Wild
turkeys and other game that they
almost come out of hiding in the
brush to meet him at the railroad
station upon his arrival in that sec
ton every winter.
]. o. Bowker, Lloyd Pence snd L.
n. Patton returned home yesterday
from Portland, where they had bsen
with shipments OF stock, ss follows;
Bowker, one carload of beef cattle
and one carload Of hogs; Pence. cue
carload of fat steers and Patton,
one carload of fat steers and COWS,
which they shipped from this sta
tioo % Frtdsv iasf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
SMOCK TO SAIL WITH
ORDPEACE PARTY
SAID TO Be THE GOVERN0R'S S
PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE FROM STATE
Of IDAHO.

P. Monroe Smock, of New Ply
mouth, was in Payette Monday, max
ing hurried preparations for his d.
/ parture TO join the Henry Ford
peace expedition to Europe. Mr..
Smock left for New York Tuesday
night to board the Oscar Second with
other members OF the distinguished
party. The Capital News, Governor
Alexander's official organ, prints the
following facts with reference to Mr..
Smock's selection for the important
mission:
Mr.. Smock will virtually represent
Idaho in the peace expedition al
though so far as is known the COVER
nor has not made designation Of
an Idaho delegate which he offered
to do on receipt Of telegram from
Mr.. Ford inviting him to join the
party.
''Mr. Smock is well known over
the state. When in Boise he was
pastor of the First Baptist church.
About four years ago he resigned
on account of his health and retired
to his fruit ranch near New Ply
mouth. In the past two years he has
been practicing law besides attend
ing to his ranch interests. Three
years ago he was the Progressive
party's candidate for congress and
stumped the state from end to end.
He is that party's national COM
mitteeman for Idaho"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Ann Ellen Bussey, whose
death occurred at Portland, Oregon,
November 19, 1915, was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mellor, de-
ceased. She was born at Kewanee,
Illinois, in 1862. Her parents moved
west and located at Rock Springs,
Wyoming, in 1870, where she grew to
womanhood and was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Charles H. Busy in
1879. She resided there until 1895,
when she became a resident of Pay
cite, where for twenty years she
lived the beautiful life of noble
womanhood, devoting herself to her
family. In spite of the fact that she
was much of the time a patient
sufferer, her cheerful disposition
drew about her large circle Of
friends, by whom she will ever be
held in loving remembrance.
Thursday evening she was in good
spirits, fondly hoping that she would
soon be in perfect health and able
to rejoin her dear ones at home.
But, alas, for the uncertainty Of
human hopes, at $40 O'Clock Fri
day morning, her gentle spirit very
suddenly and peacefully took its
flight.
An impressive funeral service was
conducted at the Bussey home, at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %,
by Rev. Thomas Ashworth, rector of
st. James Episcopal church, of which
deceased had long been consistent
member She was also a member OF
Lorraine Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. The offerings Of emblems
and flowers were many and beauti-
full.
A large concourse followed the re-
mains to Riverside Cemetery, the
following-named old-time friends of
the family acting as pall-bearers: F.
H. Cram, jr., F. NJ. Satoris, w. A.
Coughanour, NJ. F. Albert, NJ. E. Nc
Donald and Burt Venable.
Deceased is survived by the hus-
band, c. H. Bussey, and five chill
dren, Mrs. C. L. Dagg and Mr.. Or
rim E. Bussey, of Payette, Mrs. l.. H.
Tillotson, Mrs. w. A. Baker and Mr..
Charles H. Bussey, ir., ct Portland,
Oregon, and by the following-named
sisters and brothers: Mrs. A. B.
Moss and Mrs. George Rezac, Of Pay
ette, Mrs. q. S. Murray and Mr..
Charles H. Mellor, Of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, and Mr.. w. E. Mellor, OF
Boise, Idaho.
The many friends OF the family
are in deep sympathy with them In
their great loss and bereavement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
COMMITTEE IS
WORKING HARD
TO SECURE FUNDS WITH WHICH
TO PURCHASE SITE FOR
PROPOSED $4,000
HOTEL,

The committee that has in charge
the solicitigy of funds with which to
secure the.site for the new hotel,
Is making progress, but there is
much work remaining to be done be-
fore the committee will be able to
report that its labors have been sue
cessfully completed. A little more
than one-half the necessary amount
has thus far been subscribed, and
the sentiment seems to be practical
ly unanimous on the right side of
the proposition, but it is going to
require more than favorable senti-
ment to make a success of this
thing. 1t is going to be necessary for
every business man and property
holder to do something towards rails
ing the money, if Payette succeeds
in meeting the very modest require
ments of the men who have declared
their willingness to invest $50 900
add immensely to the appearance
and stability of the city, but will
have a stimulating influence on busi-
ness and materially enhance proper
ty values. 1t should not be noes
sary to plead with any man who is
able to assist In an enterprise that
he must know is going to benefit |
him financially.
This Is Payette's opportunity. |
There should be no question about
the ultimate success Of the effort |
that is being made to raise the |
money that is required to close the
matter up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
E. T. BOWMAN, Postmas+ er.

Fresh Baltimore Oysters in every
style at the "Y'', Saturday night,
Dec. 4. Supper 35cts.
Shop early and late this week at
the Light Office, the Portia Club
members are having charge of the
sales.
The Health and Happiness Club
will meet at 2 O'Clock, Friday, Dec
g, in the Commercial Club Room
All women of Payette are invited.
Christian Ladies' Bazaar, in Fruit
Growers Bank Building. Get youl
Christmas presents at the Bazaar
Get your Sunday dinner at the
Bazaar. Patronize the Bazaar.
Mr.. C. B. Sampson of the Sampson
Music Company, of Boise, was trans
acting business in this city Monday
His establishment will be found rep
resented in the advertising columns
of the Enterprise this week.
Mrs. Geo. Storer of Boise, who
had been visiting for week al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Grimm
in this city, returned home Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
CHRISTIAN LADIES' BAZAAR.

In the room, rear of the Fruit
Growers Bank Building, ON the
afternoons of Friday and Saturday
Dec. 8 and 4, there will be ON sale
all kinds of fancy work suitable for
Christmas gifts, also plain and fancy
aprons, bathroom rugs, quilts and
comforters, homemade mince7m al
haut, Dutch cheese, hulled corr
hominy, canned fruit, preserves anG
jelly. Also all kinds of baked stuff
butter, cream, chilli, pickles, chickens
both roasted and raw, in fact every
thing that is good. Come and see.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

A. v. Williams, the Payette con-
tractor, has completed a dining table
OF his own design, which is a new
thing in it's way and promises to
work a revolution in the matter Of
serving. The table is round, with an
upper deck or revolving piece, which
is intended to do away with extra
help. The top piece or revolving walt
er can be removed easily, leaving
an ordinary dining table. Mr.. WI
liams feels confident that his new
creation will meet with popular
favor. 1t is being used this week by
tho Portia ladies In their demonstra
tions at the Electric Investment
Company office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
THE ORlOEE TRIO

Miss Ethel Boyd, Soprano,
Miss Madge Becker, Whistler,
Miss Orah Harkness, Reader.
PROGRAM
Instrumental Duet Valse Venitienne
=. :. :. :. hnguel
Misses Becker and Boyd
a. A Birthday =. =. :. Woodman
b. At Dawning :. :. :. Cadman
b. Daybreak.. :. :. Daniels
Miss Boyd
ReaGing Not at Home" :. Warner
Miss Harkness
Whistling "Springtime of Love" =. :.
Miss Becker
Vocal and Whistling 'The Thrushes
Song" :. :. =. Roy Lamont Smith
Misses Boyd and Becker
Reading "a Few Bars in the Key OF
Miss Harkness
Vocal "Mattinata" =. E. LeoncaVallo
Miss Boyd
Reading "Child Sketches,
Miss Harkness
Whistling
a. Blackbird and ThroStle :. =. =.
:. :. =. :. =. :. .Borsdorf
b. Mother Machree =. :, :. Olcoti
C. The Mocking Bird :. Winner
Miss Becker
Reading, Vocal and Whistling Med
ley of National Airs,
Misses Harkness, Boyd and Becker
Program subject to change.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
SHORT COURSE
FOR MINING MEN
FREE INSTRUCTION TO Be
GIVEN UNDER A CORPS OF
EXPERIENCED AND PRAC-
TICAL TEACHERS.

Every prospector, miner, and mi
man, in the northwest will te IN
Lerested in the announcement OF th.
winter short course for miners anS
prospectors at the UniTe- si J o.
Idaho, which opens January nexi
at Moscow, and continues for
weeks, ending February 28.
This is the fourth term of the
short course at the University Of
Idaho, and it promises to be IN
usually successful thts<year. There
are no entrance requirements, nor {
there any age limit. The Students
ages have run from q tos66 years,
and every man who has taken the
course has found that It has i'm
proved his earning capacity.
The instruction in the school IS
under q corps Of experienced and
PRACTICAL mining men. The coH s
offered include studies Of prcs 4
ing, assayi4s, minerolegT mEh g
geology, chemistry, mining, ore dress
ing, gold and silyer mlllhgss placer
mining, the cyansae process, the con
centration of oress and other sub
iects.
This doesn't mean that the pres
pector has TO study mine bookkeep-
ing, or that the placer miner has to
make study of concentration and
smelling of ores. The stId-nt who
comes. TO take the short course
knows the problems ne Is up against,
and knows what he needs; he selects
the subjects he desires to study, and
the course is adjusted to help him
solve his problems and increase his
The course has been devised par
icularly TO help the man who works,
either for himself or Others. The
nan who will work while attending
school, should know after completing
.hese courses, where to look and
where not to look for ore deposits;
now to make fire assay for gold,
silver or lead; to figure the dis
lance and direction TO run drift IN
order to reach a shaft; to determine
a mineral by using blow-pipe; to
figure the best way to open up a
new prospect; to estimate the size
Of flume, and the grade necessary
to carry a given quantity CT wat=r;
and he will know the basic prncf-
pies underlying mining geology, go d
milling and cyaniding; and the con-
sentration of ores,
There is no charge for tuition.
The only cost Is for a few books
md supplies, and for board and
room in Moscow, which runs ss to
IS per week.
The University has issued bulle-
in describing the courses and CIV
ng all the necessary information. 1t
S yours for the asking. Simply write
% the Mining Department, Universf
y of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and tell
hem that you are interested n the
short course for miners and pros
pectors. The book will be sent to
you at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
The election held by Company

The election held by Company |,
II. N. G., Thanksgiving evening, re
suited in the choosing of Scott M
Fitch, as first lieutenant, and Chas
Hartung, second lieutenant. Lieutsn
ants Fitch and Hsrtung are both
guardsmen of long experience and
should make very efficient and popu
lar officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
PoRTIA LADIES ARE
SCORING BIG SUCCESS.

Electrical Prosperity Week demon
strations under the local auspices
Iof the Portia Club are attracting
large crowds each day at the head
quarters Of the Electric Investment
Company. Assist the ladies IN max
ing the sales department q great
financial success for the Portia
Club. Don't forget the oyster sup
per Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

News Of the death of A. G. Reece,
which occurred at Anderson, Mo-,
Nov, goth, was received in this CITY
by Payette Lodge No. s2, l. o. 0, FL
of which he was a member. DO
ceased was formerly resident ol
the Payette Valley and taught sohool
"a tha Crystal district,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
TO THE PATRONS OF THE

PAYETTE POS1OFFiCE
We want your cooperation IN the
handling of the Christmas mSdls, you
can materially aid US during ouI
busy season by mailing yoth Christ
mas parcels early and have MN ~
of the way of incoming parcels; par
GELS may be marked do not open
until Christmas.
business men can aid Us by
mailing their heavy mails early in
the day and by separating the East,
West and Local mails.
Have your parcels weighed at the
parcel post window, thereby avoid
having them held for postage. Ad-
dress parcels plainly and fully and
place name and address Of sender
on all mail matter. Pack articles
carefully and wrap them securely,
but do not seal them, as sealed par
GELS are subject to postage at the
letter rate. Valuable parcels should
be insured.
Written inscriptions such as
Merry Christmas, Happy New
Year" with best wishes are per-
missable additions to parcel post
mail. Communications prepaid at
first-class rate may be sent with
parcels prepaid at fourth-class rate,
provided they are placed in envelopes
securely attached to outside Of par
GELS.
E. T. BOWMAN, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
BIRTHS,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn Lam
don, on Nov. goth, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hurd
on Nov. 2Sth, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Norris
Tuesday, Nov, S0th, son, weight IL
pounds, Is, u.Lllijl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

Hoieproof--Longest wearing chill
drens' stockings made. Guaranteed
to wear six months.--S~toris, where
quality counts,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
hoLEPRooE HOSIERY.

Guaranteed to wear six months.
For men, women and children
Satoris, where quality counts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hurd, born Nov. 2sth, died
"Wednesday uoguinx,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

three years he has been or the board.
Z; Il understood an attempt Is be-
ing made 20 sccurs rho consent Of
Samuel Ryerson. county. -rcOr Ter. IN
make the race a. bis Successor. There
s. not; so far as is known. any avowed
candidate for the place.
There - especial need for the people
n take interest in he school election
this year. since the work before the
card e especially in,pn.taI.t. In AZ
dition 20 the erection % a new school
on the Irving grounds an! the eX-
tension % manual training. vocation
al and departmental work. annexation
% Sears and other pa-ts OF SoIth
Rock Island has evolved problems
% extension % tSe school system
These matters mRiss /. important thst
the present high standard % the board
b. maintained and that members be
selected who can give their duties the
time that they require.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28
MAN ACCUSED OF
SIDEWALK THEFT
Peter Van Steiand Holds That Plank
Walk l. Movable Property
and l. Freed.

Charged with the thief; 81 sidewalk
Peter Van Steland. 2iiS Third avenue.
this morning told Police Magistrate
e. , Smith that he considered the walk
movable property. particularly Il {; Is
made % pianks and easily pried up
and carried on.
Mrs John FinncEau. who resides on
TEenty-second street between Second
and Third avenues, was the complain
ant and she claimed that Van Steland
came 90 her home and took her walk
for use az his own place.
Matters looked bad for Van Steland
until he told his story. He built the
walk. he said. with planks purchased
with hts own money AZ a time when
he vas living AZ the place now occu-
pied by the woman. He asserted that
therefore u was his possession and he
considered Il in the movable" class.
Other witnesses bore out Van Ste
land in his statements and Magistrate
Smith dismissed the case which charg-
ed him with the larceny OF plank
sidewalk valued ~ sie.
The best part OF Il all. said Van
StelAad. lis that 1; fits better in my
new yard than Il did in the old"
omeer Berry arrested Van Steland
AZ hts home yesterday after Mrs Fin
neEan had preferred the charges
against him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28
STORE BURGLARY
LEADS To ARREST
Roek Island Police Oficer Catches
Colorsd Nan Who Il Accused a.
Preparation of Moline Job.

Arrested Monday night on suspicion.
,hs subject % strict investigation
yesterday which brought out consid-
cradle evidence aEains; him. John
Cieaveiaud. coiorcd aged 80. this
morning in Rock Island police court.
vas bound over % the grand jury
with bonds fixed az $1,000 on a charge
% burglary
Oricer John FuriouE apprehendcd
Cieaveiaud IN the business section and
found be had taiior's samples % cloth
90 the value % fif-5o. The police in
yestirated and "a vas learned tina; the
tailoring shop conducted by George
J. Anderson. f0i Fifteenth street. Mo
ilus. had been burElar!zed.
Mr Anderson Identified the cloth as
that having been taken from his store.
He declared that a plate glass window
had been broken by the thief iu gain
INK entrance 20 the place
cleveland was able 10 saw hut lit
tie In his own behalf and he was held
10 the grand jury by Magistrate smith.
Unable 90 give bonds. he Was taken
10 the county jail
cleveland has lived ia Davenport
and Chicago. according 20 his story.
and has served time In the Joliet state
pcnitcntiary. officials may be able 20
connect him with other petty Jobs per
petrated IN the tri-eities recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28
ARE To PROMOTE
A PARENTS CLUB
Lon=fcliev school Involved In Plan
60 t.si.t Cooperation % Moth
srs and Teachers.

Invitations have been Issued for a
meeting 90 b. held in the gymnasium
of the I.ouef~iiov school Friday after
a6ou ~ o'clock for the purpose %
oFzaaizinE a parrut-teaehrFs' assucta-
TiGa A Interesting program has
been arranged and Go ls hoped che at
tendance vilt BE- large.
Following q musical selection Miss
Hazel Weller will read and folk
dances wiil BE- Eiven. Then uiii cone
enc business meeting and a social hour.
The 0Tsaulrafion Viii b. similar In
its nature 60 those formed 40 some %
she other schools. The aim f. to bring
ths parent and the teacher into closer
and more eympa'hstir relation. % or
der 90 better understand the child and
hls needs