davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
BARROW PLEASED
WITH SELECTION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
is OPTIMISTIC OVER THIS
YEARS PROSPECTS.

New York, Jan. 18.-Presi-
dent Barrow, OF the Information
al League, is optimistic with re-
gard to the outlook for 1915.
81 feel confident" he said to-
day, that VIC will he able to
overcome our little troubles Of
the present and start the season
of 1918 bigger and better than
ever"
Mr.. Barrow declared that each
day made him moro pleased with
the selection of Richmond In lieu
of Baltimore. The proposition Of
transferring Jersey City to SYRIA
cuse rests solely in the hands OF
the New York State League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
To Attend Cohen Wedding.

Miss Ida Offer. of Newport News,
who Is here to attend the Gerson-
Cohen wedding, which will take place
today, is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. M. Gerson. Miss Anna Nachman
and Miss Lena Peltz, both Of New
port News. are also here to attend
the wedding. Miss Nachman is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marks. and
Miss Peitz is a guest of Miss Nolye
Wolfe. of 1924 Floyd Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

OF all parts of tho house there lie
none where good order. cleanliness
and system are more necessary tnan
in the kitchen. In well-kept and
CHEEKY kitchen, cooking becomes more
a pleasure than drudgery. A meal
that is Systematically planned means
an untired and sweet-tempered cook
and a iiRht-bearted and happy family.
In beginning n meal. get every
thing ready that you intend to COOK.
If YOU use gas, his is, particularly
necessary for you save money by hay
ing things ready. Make your bread.
have our water boiling for your cof-
fee and yolr vegetables all prepared,
then when you light your gas. you
need only to watch to see that your
food gets the right amount Of cook
ing.
OF course, .he most important piece
OF Kitchen furniture is the stove, ana
good stavo plays the biggest OF All
parts in tightening the work OF COOK
ing as well az in preserving the neat
ness and good cheer of the kitchen
A gas stove Ia the ideal onA In
many respects, but ~ nor ansofuteiy
nect ssary for either comfort or clean-
liness. / have found particularly sat
isfactorv q hot blast stove which I am
now using IN my own kitchen. ana
which fully meets the essentials OF Il
good stove. 1t Is a compact and at
tractive looking little affair with the
high oven that does away with bend
ing and stooping while things are
being baked. and with a drum-like
arrangement beneath in which the
few ashes it makes may accumulate
for a sent-weeK1y cleaning out, II
takes up very little room, requires
only the cheapest fuel and very little
of 1t. is easy to keep clean. since
its tremendous draft carries Off all
SCOT and trash. and ii heats the kitch-
en- and the hot water boiler ut the
same time that 1t does the cooking.
Betty Lyle Wilson, In Southern Wo-
mans Magazine for January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Onancock, Va. Jan. 1S.--Miss Mary
Virginia Carlyle Belote. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w. Belote, and
Marion Clayton Harte were married at
the brides home at Tasley Saturday
afternoon, MIR. and Mrs. Harte took
the Southern express for Florida.
Upon their return they will reside at
Tasley. where Mr.. Harte has charge
of the block station of the New York.
Pennsylvania and Norfolk Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Bobbitt--Iane.

L.ynchburg, Jan. 1S.--At Marion
n G. at the home Of the brides
grandfather Mr.. James Bobbitt. Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, by the
Rev. j c. Story. Miss 8. Amber Bob
bitt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Bobbitt. of this city. was mar
ried TO Mr.. w. G.: Lane. secretary
treasurer OF the Lane-Harris Corpo-
ration at Altavista, where they will
make their home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
WITH THE BOW1IERs.

The Vets ducl1pin team defeated
the Alec team for the second time in
two weeks last night on the Palace
runs, by the small margin OF fifteen
pins In three games. Both teams
were off color and did not roll in
their usual form. Haywood was high
man, with ia and 337 for high az
erage.
On Wednesday night there will be
special two man match, Haywood
and Martin VS. Hail and Bowman,
three games In ducks. with total pins
n rnitp$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19


A remarkable story OF rescue in
Avezxano has reached here CARR Err
VILE, lieutenant OF engineers, ioca ted
the residence of his mother there. He
worked for some time digging at the
ruins and finally got tho aid of some
soldiers. After while he found his
mother alive and only slightly hart-
She had been in bed and a falunE
wall had arched over her and saved
her life.
One woman who escaped thought her
daughter must be alive under the ruins
OF their home. she formed a party Of
women and after working for many
hours they al last, on sunday, heard a
faint voice underneath where thay
were digging. AT last they reached
the girl and found her alive and an-
hurt except that ono foot was held
under block of stone She had been
four days and night without food and
" alter ard ~az nearly suffocztsd by
puiverszed mortar. but will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Freight.


Freight on children's faces
Outside, the dusk and gloom:
Outside, the Changing places
Within the quiet room.
Freight on children's faces
Close gathered at your knee.
Held close in your embrace
What sweeter thing may be?
Mary c. Davis, In Southern Wo
mans Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

This is the last call!
If you have failed
to attend this sale,
you have neglected
to save money!
That's all there is
to it.
Just think of buy
ing our S p ! e n d i d
Suits and Overcoats
for such prices as
thesel
$15 and $18 values
for $11.25 and $3.50.
$40 and $25 values
for $15 and $18.75.
$3.50 and $35 val
ues for S26.75.
Think of buying
other things In our
store at the same rate
Of discount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Preachers Lose
Close Contest
to Lynchburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg Va, Jan, 1s--The
Lynchburg basketball quint tonight
DEBATED Union Theological Seminary
here. 8 to 81, the game being played
rough IN an unreasonably warm the
alter, which caused both teams to SUI
fer The visitors resorted to unus-
ually and uncalled for rsught tactics
frequently. Hanache's defensive work
stood out for Lynchburg.
The lineup:
Lynch burg. Positions. Seminary
Jamerson .....R. F...... Hanache
Campbell l.. F.... White
Kunz C,........ Hughes
Sewers ...-R. G.. $1,000. Brady
Ofterdinger .-...L G......... Boyd
Summary: Field goals-Jamerson n.
5; Campbell, ,Kunz, 3; Sewers s ::
Hanache, 2: White. Hughes. 5: Brady.
Goals from fouIs-Campbell. g.;
Waite. s. Fouls ommitted--I.ynch-
burg, a. Seminary, 8. Time--Twentv
minute halves. Referee-Mr. Davis.
I'm pire--Mr. Mays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Jones, Mrs. John Hirschberg, Mrs.
Eliza Carter. Mrs. u. n. Powell, Mrs.
] 4. Hebring. Mrs. r. l.. Jobson and
Mrs Annie s Reade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Staxione one OF the principal streetA
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
FAIR DEALING

Continued from First page.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
GUARDING AGAINST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Interesting Reception.

The hrSt annual reception OF the
Richmond Stenographers' Association.
held Saturday evening in the drawing
rooms of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association. was in every was a
charming affair. There were many
friends in attendance outside the
regular membership. Those in the re-
line were: Miss Frances Fl.
Overbey. Miss Lucy S. Meade, Miss
Gertrude 4. Miller, Miss q. b. Hunter.
Miss Ida Hollinger and Miss Emily G.
II n.IAc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

One of the attractive features of the
entertainment was Grecian dance by
Miss Nora Patterson and Miss Vera
Whipple, who interpreted the music of
MisN TlaIarf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
In Honor of Miss Mead.

Miss Nan Mead. of Asheville. n. c,
who liz visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Mead was the honor guest at an UNI
usually pretty dinner given at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Mrs Arthur T wilmer is enter
tanning on Wednesday al an Informal
luncheon in her residence. SIT West
Grace Street The affair is To be
given In honor OF Miss Iss belle Per-
kinson Of Charlottesville, who Is the
house guest of Miss Ann Roy John
stoni and covers will be laid for ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

The members of the Alaska Catholic Club will meet at the Club rooms to- night at 8 o'clock. Business of im- portance will be considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyeslght specIalist-vaIentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

continue the work had been sent to their accountants at Seattle. and that 1t would be forwarded Co me as soon as certain differences had been set tied between the English and the San Francisco stockholders. have no defi- nite idea when they will get together, because. as I understand 1t. the same differences existed this time last sea- son."
 When asked as to what constituted the differences between the stockhold- CTS. Nir. Hudson said. T cannot say just what the differences are, Is l do not know, I can only guess. However, it seems Co be a difference as 10 which group of capitalists shall hold the controlling interest in the com- pany."
 During the course of the conversa- ton Hudson also stated that approxi- mately S4O0,000 has been spent to date In the development Of the property. and that the result of the work proves. beyond question. that ,t win make a good mine. but he says the work has not progressed far enough 10 deter mine the extent of the deposit. nor the amount of ore. The work will be resumed as soon as proper arrange ments can be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
rsEADwELL NOTES

TREADWELL, Dec. 21.-The Tread we'll Company has announced that the electric current at Treadwell will be off at nine o'clock on the morning of Christmas Day, and will remain off until three o'clock In the afternoon. 1t Is said that the company is taking advantage of the fact that practically all of the departments of the mine will be shut down on that day, in or. der to make repairs in the electrical department.
 The Treadwell firemen will meet at the firemen's hall tomorrow night. In addition to the transaction of the reg ular routine of business, the candi- dates nominated for office at the last meeting will be voted on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
bad pgsIRg ro sE REMgMegRgo

Prompts us to give on Christmas. Then why not give something that will be a permanent reminder. Some thing that combines beaut with use fitness, such as Q piece of Cut Glass, beautiful piece of Hand-painted China. pretty Leather Cushion Gov CT, a Parisian Ivory Toilet or Mani cure Set, a Musical Instrument, set of Victor, Edison or Columbia records. or a fountain pen. Nothing more ap- propriate; nothing better; nothing more sure to please.
 ELMERfE. SMITH,
 The Front st. Druggist, Douglas. -12.2O.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21.-Dr. R. C. Math- las. the dentist. returned yesterday from a business trip to Chichagoif. He intends to make another tr.p Go that camp after the holidays.
 Mrs. Earl Denham is reported to be recovering from severe attack of pneumonia, which has confined her to her bed for several days.
 Mrs. Henrie Erie. wife of the drug gist. is reported to be able to sit up. after being confined to her bed from illness for several days
 Dr. R. V. Ellis has suffered O re- lapse from the attack of Ia grippe which he had a few days ago. His condition Is thought to be serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
NEVADA CREEK IS
 SHUT DOWN FOR TIME

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21.- The develop ment work on the Nevada Creek mine has been suspended, temporarily, it is thought, although Manager N. s. Hudson. in an interview with an Elm pire representatives this morning stat ed that the work had been shut down indefinitely. He said. In substance: The chief reason why I stopped the work is that the funds appropriated to carry it on have been exhausted. The chief stock in the company is held by parties in San Francisco and group of English capitalists. who operate through Price. Warehouse & Co.,. of London. have wired them several times stating that the approp- riation was about to run out. and they answered that sufficient money to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
WAGNER TO OPEN
CAFE TOMORROW

William s. Wagner announced today that Wasner's Cafe. formerly Bab- cocks. would have its formal opening to the public at o'clock tomorrow ev- eninb. Mir. Wagner for several years was proprietor of Clarence J. Gerald's famous restaurant in Seattle, and is one of the most experienced caterers on the Pacific Coast Wagner's has been extensively improved and excel lent service and cuisine are promises of the management
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
pR. cHAs. Q. CARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches, specializing in plate work. using the method of pr. SamI c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 3. 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
PIONEERS TO ENTERTAIN

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will entertain tonight at Odd Fellows Hall. A supper has been provided and @ number of candidates will be initiated into the local lgloo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

For the benefit of those living In oouglas and TreadwelI, Alice M. JOr- dlson, teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo, can be found at the TreadwelI Club Tuesdays and FrIdays, Inelud- Ing eVenlnes. 1l-26-tI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

FOR sALE-At a bargain, bed springs and mattress as good as new. See Mir. Seller, Gastineau Hotel, be- tween 10 and 12 @. m., Dec 26th
 -l2.21-3t)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
LlrUYA MINING MEN
 ARE OPTIMISTIC

*
 DOUGLAS. Dec. PIE. NJ. Peters and Samuel Keist came in last night from Lituya Bay, in the gas boat Iona. Together with George Brown. Lou Mil Ter and Frank Delaney. they consti. ute a prospecting company which is 1, carrying on operations at L.tuya Bay. Peters said that so far, their dig gings have yielded only @ grub-stake. He also said in substance: "The prop erty would probably pay if we could get water The diggings are along the beach and run back on the table land much like the Nome d'ggings q and there is hardly any water, except that which can be secured from the bay. There are nine more people prospect Ing in our immediate vicinity. that know about. but it is hard to find out just the result of their work. think some of them have done fairly well. and others have made complete fail ure. We came in for supplies and in- tend going back right away"
 DIR. FANNIE WAITE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
REDUCTION NOTED
IN MOLINE LEVY
Difference Of $4,000 Over Tax Levy
of 1914 Is Provided hy Moline
Ordinance for 1915.

a reduction of approximately $4,000
over 1914 is noted in the tax levy ordi-
nance for the current fiscal year which
was APP for first reading before the Mo
line city council IN session yesterday
afternoon.
Grand total of the tax levy for the
current year Will be SIS796475, Last
year it was S204,45#.15-
There is a considerable difference
also i'm the amount of money that the
council VIII have for general purposes.
Special funds this years are large. to-
falling Slo3 ,342.50. Of this $4,000
comes from the street and bridge fund,
but subtracting this IT shows that
more than half of the levy must be
spent FOR special work or institutions.
leaving less than 100000 for general
purposes,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
REDUCING COSTS
At THE ARSENAL
Pqpsrt Of General Cr0zier Show saw
ings Erected by Government
Manufacture,

Report Of the war department for
1914 BIZ General William Croziers ehlet
of ordnance. shows how the volume
of business at the Rock Island ar
senal has increased and how NAM
systems have been installed that effect
large savings in the manufacture OF
munitions during the administration
OF Lieutenant Colonel George u. Burr
present commander of the arsenal
The report gives an outline Of the
history of manufacture at the govern
ment plant and sets forth in detail
many of the Improvements that have
been made there.
As an example of what has been &C
compIfshed there in the way of i'm
provements in shop methods, the re
port sets forth the following;
The aluminium welding fux that
was of foreign manufacture and cost
s. d pound. This arsenal. after mu In
study. developed sausfa ctury fuE,
and nov makes it AT cost OF 80 cents
d pound from ingredients readily o.
tainable commercially.
4 table is given showing that per
centaae in reduction Of cost in manu-
facture Of various articles was as
follows
Artillery brides. 172 per cent can
teens. ST. per cent. hair clnchas, -
per cent: halter headstaus, 90 per
cent. canteeu straps for cavalry T4,9
per cent: 80 other separate articles
made in harness shop. average reduc-
ton Of 25.6 per cent; hub box. +S.5 per
cent. five articles made in machine
shop. average reduction Of 461 per
cent
For aluminium canteens with cups
the government was paying contract
ors an average Of $1.9S each on such
large orders as 18s.716 canteens. The
arsenal took over the manufacture Of
this article and first reduced the cost
10 "a and a fraction cents each. then
~ 81 cents. and finally 10 Il cents \
further reduction is hoped for during
the coming year. That this reduction
alone saves the government thousands
of dollars annually can be readily
seen.
The report is highly complimentary
RI the eficiency Of the arsenal plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
ROCK ISLANDERS
At BAPTIST MEET
18Ey Attending 53nd Anniversary SEES
sion nj Association Opening To-
night at AIedo.

Eegs1nln1 this evening with a song
service. The -2u5 anniversary meeting
If fine Rock Island Baptist association
wl he held at the Baptist church ar
Alado. sessions of the association and
sgE.larlas 50 continue through Thurs
DAT evening In connection wien the
parent association viii he held meet
lHEs of the Woman's Missionary So
oletv of which Miss Alwilda Young Of
this city is president; the Baptist
Young Peoples Associational society
of which Rev. L. e. Ellison Of Anda-
lusis is president and Of the Sunday
School association Of which " +
faulqetzer of this City is president
The session this evening and till 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. viii he in
charge of The SUNDAY school. The
Baptist association of which Rev J. NJ.
Osborne is moderator VIII convene at
l0 o'clock Wednesday morning and
continue till Thursday afternoon, when
the Missionary society will convene.
Sessions Of this body will continue IN
GE O'Clock Thursday afternoon. when
-he Young Peoples society viii take
charge and hold meetings through
Thursday evening.
Attending from this city. MANY Of
whom left this morning. are Or. and
Mrs y ". Reed, ]. " Welch, Repre-
sentative Thomas Campbell, ". E.
gallpetzer. F. H First. Mrs First.
Ms Mary Bailey. Mrs. r. g. Summers,
Miss Alwtlda Young Mrs. n. P Tuck
en- Mrs. j. f. Jones Miss Almira Ed
wards of the First church and Rev. J.
r.. r Read and Joseph Wilmer of
E1Gewood church. Il is expected that
q company of about twenty Young peo-
pie aiu 90 by auto to Aledo in time
for the evening service, Thursday.
". E. Caulpetzer. Rev. J. c H Read.
Dr r " Reed. Miss Alwilda Young
and Mrs. r. H Hoffman Of this city
will have papers and take part in the
program throughout the three days
session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
USED WITH
SHOCKING Effect
John TinsIey, C0lored, is Assaulted h,
Another Negro iB Moline Police
seek AssaiIant,

As result of being attacked by an
other negro on Sixteenth street and
Second avenue. Moline. at e:l5 LAST
evening. John Tnsley. eolored liv-
ing at 1915 Fourth avenue. is in tas
Moline city hospital with a shocking
face wound
Name of the man who assaulted
TinsIsy is said to be Flrd or Her5
He escaped before The police reached
the scene.
a razor was the weapon used. Huri
struck only once, bat the razor enter
ed Ttnslev's face at his ear. laying
open his cheek 80 the corner of his
mouth
The injured man was rushed 60 the
Moline city hospital in the police am
bulance. where he was attended by
Or. A. Fl. Arp. According to the ply
stefan his condition IS not serious.
Hurd who is described as Q mu-
latto, age IS weight about $50 pounds.
height about s feet and inches wear
/ ing tan shoes. soft black hail. gray
shirt belt. no coat is today being
sought by the police.
! The Moline authorities say thzt
Hurd IS a pal" of Bates. the colorcj
man who operates d poolr0om in tha
vicinity where the cutting occurred
and who has been arrested twice with
in q month for alleged irregularities
at the poolr0om
What prompted the attack upon
Tinslev is not known 10 the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
STARTS SUIT OVER
OLD DOCTORS BILL

A new case for the September term
of circuit court is that of Moline pub
lie hospital VS.. Carl Gamble. appeal
hv defendant. Shallbarg & Harper are
the attorneys Recently in the court
Of Justice F. c. Entrikiu. Moline. iuds-
ment in favor Of the hospital for $3.50
was rendered. and the defendant has
appealed the case to the circuit court
The action IS over a hospital bill
which rs over 10 years old. The de
PENDANT vas at the institution for
three weeks and four days, according
to the statement rendered. The orig
nal amount of the bill was S58,60,
while the interest figured $3.50, mak-
ing a total Of $3.50. for which judg-
ment was rendered. In the justice
court the defendant plead the statute
Of limitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
STOP PENSION WHEN
GIRL GETS MARRIED

Beatrice Miller. aged II, daughter
Of Mrs. G. S Miller Moline. was
brought into county court this morn
ing on a delinquency charge, but the
proceedings were dropped when it
was found that on Aug q, 1914
she ras united in marriage to Dan
TerriBes
Months ago the girl was declared a
and her mother was given
the sum Of SO. Widows pension, for
her support When the girl refused
to listen to her guardian. Mrs. Rose
Salisbury. and become the wife Of
Tertipes, Mrs. Salisbury brought the
matter TO the attention Of Judge y. \,
Larson. who this morning ordered the
pension payments stopped. You have
made your own bed, now lie in it,"
was the courts remark to the girl as
the latter left the room,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
TEACHERS SHOULD
USE PERSONALITY
Is Most Vital Requirement far Success
In Opinion of nr. q. H.
NenneF.

personality Ia TIE th]ns Wh1sn
teachers should cultivate la order 90
reach tia, bows and girls whom they
instruct" declared Professor O. r.
Eenner OF rne Nebraska Wesleyan uni
Fefsltl .nLs MOI nLia@ ih an address
before lHe county teachers institute
al the high school building
Teachers should strive to be the
pupil ideal where both strirtues@
and sympathy are properly blended,
( he continued ne tone OF voice used
is an important factor IL de-eEmintuE
+ the personality Oh the instructor It
should oe pleasing ana attFacIee.
believe DIE mistake is made ny
teachers I'D not making DEFINITE as
|slgnmenI OF lessons Usually the in
|slrlctof gives cur iae NUMBER oi
pages which VIII be included In tue
next lesson believe the teacher
should instead state The new subject
or interest Whllh Is 70 De consldereG
and not designate any SET number or
pages #alch must De covered. In I'd $
way new interest IS created
When the institute convened this
morning. Miss Mile Beck in charge
Of the music. sang effectively Two of
. Carrie Jacobs Bond $ selections. after
which Dr. ". II. theeFef- "ao IS d.
rector Of the institute. spoke briefly
on teachers reading. showing the i'm
! portance of imparting to- pupils the
+ centralized theme in poems in order
EOr the student 10 properly compre-
bend the productions