davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo a. Hasty of
Saco had planned to celebrate the
seth anniversary of their marriage,
which occurred on Saturday. Dec. IS,
but owing to Mrs. Hasty's poor health,
no formal observance was made. y
number of intimate friends called and
numerous presents were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-21

Ellsworth has five candidates for
the postmastership and the appoint
ment hangs fire. because some want
the matter settled by a primary and
others DO not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-21

Deputy United States Marshal
James Cleary on Saturday night COM
pleted 4 busy 1o-days trip around the
State summoning witnesses to appear
at the present term of the district
court at Portland. He had travelled
112o miles and visited about every part
Of Maine and used about every kind
of a conveyance. One place was
found. in the woods near Van Buren,,
where the horse sank to his body in
the mud and three hours We're taken
in covering eight miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-21

q. +. r Arm HAM. Can,
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-21

QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. IS. PYTHlAN
Sisters. meets in K. of P. hall the sec.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of saca
month. at 80 O'Clock.
ETHEL L. SMITH. NJ. E. c.
ADELAIDE NJ. FACE, NJ. OF Il. and c,
LUClE 2. LEWIS. VI. af +.
tC-tI-Sattf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Corn And Pig Club at Oak Hall.

We, the members of the Oak
Hall Boys Corn and Pig Clubs,
extend an invitation to the boys
and girls of the neighboring dis
trict to become members of the
jolly clubs at Oak Hall. If the
applicant can comply with the
requirements of the Clubs which
requirements are between the
ages of ten and eighteen. II
you can't come send your name.
II you can come. come Friday
night, March 10Th, at Z O'Clock.
We are striving to get one hun
dred members at Oak Hall.
Everybody come; it is free; get
what is coming your way and
be better farmers and farmer
cites. Everybody be a booster.
DAVID PosTLEwEIGHT. Pres.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
May Advertise For A Partner

Does advertising pay in the
Crittenden Record -Press!" was
asked of that staid old bachelor,
Robt. F, Wheeler. Well | should
say so. put an advertisement
in couple Of weeks about my
Coffee by the Bushel" or one
half bushel or peck, and in the
first five days | sold 500 pounds.
some of it going to Caldwell.
some to Livingston and some to
Union counties, but the greater
part to Crittenden county. The
people certainly read the Marion
paper and what as tonished me
was the wide circulation your
paper has. / have not had time
! yet but would n OF be surprised tc
get coffee orde rs from any state
in the Union.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
A Revival.

A series of meetings began at
the Church of God near the Col.
on, on Saturday night last. Bros.
Zimmerlin and Bennett are the
ministers in charge, while Bro.
Henchea and daughter are in
charge of the singing. All are
spirit filled people of God, and
those wishing to hear the whole
truth should attend services at
10: A. M. and Z: p. NJ. A hearty
invitation extended to all.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

nS<.,s-ss--5ss
YI)tATHS7
)N-$HS

Mrs. Maude Gibbs Tyner, a
daughter of Jas. and Elizabeth
Gibbs. born in Crittenden coun-
ty, KY. June 9Th. 1882. She
was married to Jesse II. Tyner,
Feb. 18th, 1904, and to this un-
ion were born five children, three
of whom are dead. Mrs. Tyner
died at her home near New Sa.
lem, March 9th. 1915. after a
short illness, and her remains
we're lald to rest the following
day in the cemetery at Tyner's
Chapel, Rev. Burr Hall conduct
ing the funeral services. A very
large crowd was in attendance.
She joined the Baptist church at
Pinckneyville at the age Of six
teen and remained a faithful
member until her death.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock March 8, Mr.. Miles Min
ner and Miss Edna Clark of To-
lu. drove up to Rev. W. T. Oak
ley's home and were united in
marriage in the parlor in the
presence of a few friends and
acquaintance, in a few well
chosen words. They left immed-
lately for Tolu where they will
reside, The groom is a sterling
young farmer, who is highly con-
nected and stands we'll in the
community where he is known.
The bride was reared here and
lived for several years with A.
j. Bennett and wife and is a
popular and deserving girl who
has many friends here and es-
pecially in the church she atten-
ded, in which she was a good wor
ker. Beside, being of a fine
character and a good christian,
she is a handsome girl and will
make Mr.. Minner a life partner
worth having. The Crittedden
Record-Press extends its congrat
ulations and best wishes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
MARION WOMAN HORORED.

A feature of the Style show
which will be held in Evansville
March 10, l6, II and l8 is the
Window Display Contest, in
which the leading Evansville
stores vie with one another to
win the silver cup and the var
ious ribbons which are awarded
to the most attractive window
displays.
1t has been the custom of the
Style Show management to select
as judges in this contest promi-
nent women from Evansville's
neighboring towns, and Mrs.
S. Gugenheim, of Marion, has
been invited to serve this year.
The judges will meet in Evans
vile on Tuesday, March 10th.
Others who have been selected
include:-
Mrs. Geo. ge Roth, Boonville.
" Louis Keck, Mt. Vernon.
Fred March, Rockport.
Eugene Wilson, McLeans-
boro. ''" '''''-- 900"
Mrs. Ezra Stephens, New Har-
mony.
Mrs. c. Z. Steele, Princeton.
" Joe.Craig, Grandview.
" Charles Whirley, Carmi.
" Powell Taylor, Henderson.
&" J. F. Dempsey Madisonville
" Fleming Slack, Owensboro.
&" W. H. House, Morganfeld.
" Ed lam, 0lney.
" Louis Seitz, Mt. Carmel.
" NJ. S. Whitley, Harrisburg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Explosion Al Dixon.

By the explosion of a gasoline
lighting system at Dixon, Ky,
the drugstore Of Henry & Carvel
was damaged SO per cent. The
loss was $4,000 on a s., 600 stock.
The floor was doubled back, iron
safe turned over, counters and
prescription case upset, show
cases demolished and a general
havoc wrought.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Farmers Club Meetings.

Sd. WEEK
Olive Branch, Monday night.
Weston, Tuesday night.
Walnut Grove, Bells Mines Pre-
cinct. Friday night.
Red Top, John Stewart, Satur-
day night.
Marion, Saturday afternoon, at
i p. m.
A meeting Of the members of
the Boys Corn and Pig Clubs
will be held at the Courthouse
Saturday afternoon at / O'Clock,
Would like to have all the boys
who can, to attend.
FOURTH WEEK. ...
Post Oak, Tuesday night.
Copperas Springs, Wednesday.
Lone Star, Thursday.
Midway, Friday.
Farmers, take notice, come to
the clubs, the one nearest you,
all are invited, we want every
farmer in this county to have
his name on a Farmers Club list.
No charges, no fees, just a social
club. Come. j. Robt Bird.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
notice TO Buy
ERS OF MEAT.

We would like very much for
our customers to phone their or
ders for meat by 9 a. m. as it
will facilitate our delivering as
well as being beneficial to you.
We also appreciate leaving your
orders for Sunday = on Saturday,
City Meat Market,
Sll3t o. H. Paris, Prop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
EQUITY REFERENCE.

EQUITY REFERENCE.
w. B. Stembridge VS. Vina
Stembridge &c
Mary Cough &c vs. Della c.
Kirk &c
Z. NJ. Duvall VS. A. r. Hughes
Matte Harpending VS. Lena
Clark &c
W, H. 0rdway VS. Alice Rus
sell &c
Julia Beaupre VS. Thos. Nevins
&c
Rebecca Bristow VS. F. NJ. Dan
iels &c
Addie Brown VS. Charlotte Nc
Connell
T. C. Bennett VS. Jas. B. Scully
Stella Blankenship vs Lacy
Blankenship.
r. F. Dorr VS. II. B. Fox &c
T. II. Cochran & Co. vs. Hoos.
ier Mining Company
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
GRAND JURORS

Commonwealth OF Kentucky
TO the sheriff of Crittenden coun-
y. Greetings.
You are commanded TO sum.
mons the following named citi.
zens Of Crittenden county, Ken
lucky to appear in the Critten.
den Circuit Court on the first day
Of It's next March term 1915. (tO
wit the 18th. of march, TO serve
sas Grand Jurors for said term
unless excused by the court.
Geo. c. Johnson co
2 Will ID. brennan
3 X. G. Manley
4 T. f.. Beard
IS NJ. W. Ethridge u
' 6 J. b. Carter Sr
~ Dallas Dunning
g Harry F. Haynes
= Q Abe l.. Baker f'
Nl0 Sam r. Lucas
IL Marion Dean
Il J. +. Cook
" l3 w. N. Weldon
Ia W. II, Towery
l5 Jas. ID. Kelly
' l6 Pete p. Paris
II w. +. Todd
Is Finis l.. Black
10 d. A. Lowery
20 +. NJ. Duvall ..
Given under my hand this 24tI
day of Feb. 1915. j. G. Roch
ester Circuit Court clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Expert Horse Sheer
Returns To Marion,

! have rented the Jack Stem
bridge shop and will be found
there at all times, during work
ing hours, ready to do your horse
shoeing and other blacksmithing,
wagon and wood word work, at
live and let live prices. ! will
be glad to see all my old friends
and will give each one a present
on their first visit.
Joe Hopson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

Golconda. ILL.,, March S.-Mrs.
Juliet Field, for so years propri-
etress of the Field House, one Of
best known and most popular
hotels in southern Illinois, died
today at her home in this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

Daisy Marie Ferrell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0rval Ferrell,
born Dec. 9th, 1907. died March
4th, 1915.
The funeral at home 400 West
Poplar street, was conducted by
DR.. W. l.. Thrall. Interment at
the city cemetery on Friday
March 9TH.
Mrs. 0rval Ferrell was, before
her marriage, Miss Alta Gopher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Gopher. of this city. Mrs.
Gopher has been with her daugh.
ter several weeks and is still
there.
The friends Of the family sym.
pathise with them very much in
their great afiliction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
For Sale.

$50 bushels sound white corn
in the shuck, at S. F. Orders
farm near Repton.
Owen Roberts,
225 3tp R. F. D. No. 4.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

A. J. Travis VS. Lou Woodall
&c
John w. Wilson VS. Edward +.
w. Kaiser
Paducah Pottery Company VS.
George T. Belt
Sarah E. Marvel vs. John r.
Marvel
American Multigraph Com
pany vs. W. V. Haynes
George G. Tabor VS. E. A. Ia
Dor
Mollie johnson VS. 0mer F.
johnson
T. X. Guess vs. Eden w. Cri-
der
M. NJ. Wilson vs. j. C. Elder
A. A. Deboe VS. H. d. Pollard
G. W. Yates VS. VIM. Tucker
Charlie LaRue vs. Fred Love-
Continued on page 4.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
Commonwealth
' OF KENTUCKY,

To the Sheriff Of Crittenden coun-
ty, You are commanded to sum.
mons the following named eiti.
zens Of Crittenden county, Ken
lucky, to appear in the Critten-
den Circuit Court on the first
day Of its next March Term
"To wit 18th, March" to serve
as Petit Jurors. for said term
unle. excused by the Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11

! John Hodge
2 Geo. G. Baker
, 3 }. U. &. Cleghorn
4 Guy p. Griffith
5 Joe NJ. Brown
6 J. X, Summerville
y I c. II. Mcconnell
& John +. Boyd
q Wyatt Hunt (Short Wyatt)
10 Harry II. Hale
' IL c. A. Adams
u Andy Cooper
l3 Johnie Koon
' II James T. Hicklin
Is Will Graves
= rs VIM. j. Franklin
II F. B. Heath
Is Jesse Olive
10 Harve Hunt
20 w. A. Newcom
. p J. b. Farmer
= % W. II. Hardesty
q c. W. Haynes
q G. l.. Whit
25 Robt. l.. Gahagan
20 jeff ID. Asher
u Roe Williams
- 3 Thos. w. Davenport
- Ed Asbridge
30 Enoch Williams
Given under my hand this 24tf
'tay Of Feb. 1915. j. G. Roches
ter Circuit Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
CR|TTENDEN COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET

of Ky vsJohn Mills carrying concealed W
Johnson Crider assault and battery
Everett Crider, malicious cutting
Earl Crider, obstructing public justice
Carter Murphy disturbing lawful assembly
F. M. & Theo Miller, forfeited recognzance
Everett Crder selling liquor
j. M. Tylor, NJ D., doing busines under assum
Ed Curry leaving state &c
Bill Glore, refusing to support children
Gus Ferguson &C. assault and battery
Gus Eberle, gaming
Tobe Barker Carnally knowing female unde
q years age
Harry Babb ofense
T. f. Clark P-L
Gregory Harth, hunting game &c
j. V. West creating public nuisance
...-.-~~ Cayitt Rodgers, cutting another
Same breach of peace
Bob Adamson, adultery.
Charlie and Maggie Hunt, adultery
}. g. Lemon, burning barn
Will Moss, carrying concealed deadly weapon
Anson Bennett, hourshing pistol
Gus Crouch, illegal voting
Bob Adamson &c, gaming
Everett Lobbs, carrying c. D. weapon
Henry Towery &c, gaming
Ed Slayden opening box, etc
Herbert Sgler seduction
Grace Ferguson, breach of peace
Hodge Fritts, failure to support children
Nathan Mulnax breach of peace
H. A. Foster, selling medicine without license
Perce Howerton, seduction
Ed Barnes, firing deadly weapon on highway
j. H. Davenport, selling deadly W. &c
John Crouch obstructing justice
Gus Ebere injuring property
ND. DAY.
Of Ky. vs j. g. Lemon murder
John Crouch disturbing L. A.
Ogden Rodgers, d. religious worship
Jim Easley. breach Of peace
Jack Armstrong, shooting &c
Charlie Bennett, selling liquor
Hugh McCaslin, assault and battery
Berry Brasher, selling liquor
G. Graves
Leonard Harp &C. gaming
Joe Ferguson,
j. o. Conger obtaining money, etc
Earl Farmer, selling liquor
j. J. Thomas secreting money
Ben Binkey, seduction
o. S. Travis &C. forfeited bail bond
B. J. Capps, same
COMMON LAW REFERENCES
Naomi Melton Henry F. Mcconnell
j. d. Eli VS. |. c. r R., Co.
II. W. Pierce VS. Sam McDanes &c
Federal Chemical Company VS. W, L. Adams
COMMON LAW APPEARANCES
r w. Barnes VS. r. A. Williams
Keck-Gonneman Company VS. I. r. Guess &c
j. p Heath VS. John Howerton &c
Kentucky Consumers Oil Company VS. w. H. Towery
James Henry X. L. Moore & Company
Henry A. Peter Supply Company Eskew Brothers
J. S. Reeves & Company F. d. Ramage Co.
Harris-Dav & Company VS. F. D. Ramage Co.
Minnie Shuttleworth VS. G. N. Shuttleworth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
Our Sem.WeeklY

The CAR5L1NA WATCHNAN is
published on Wednesday and TIE
Rowan RECORD Oh Friday of each
week and, SO far as news and
service is concerned, admirably
answers the purpose of a semi
weekly. They give you all the
county news. specially prepared
for their readers, condensed so
shat you can get the facts with
1ut having to wade through coll
umns of childish prsttle, and al.
ranged 80 that you can read the
home news at a glance, which is
given not only the preference but
correctly. These things, in addi.
ton to the fact that it is a home
newspaper, owned by home peo-
pie, employs home people and
stands for a square deal for home
peop'e, regardless of loss or gain,
should cause every loyal son of
the COT nty to make it his business
to subscribe for them first, last
and all the time. We are giving
from now till January LIST free to
all who subscribe now and pay
81 90 cash, which will pay up to
January LIST, 1917.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
6rrman Money at Its Lowest Level.

Nsw York, Dec. 18.-The value
of German money in this market
as represented by marls fell to its
lowest known level today when
exchar GO Oh Berlin dropped to
~ cents, q decline of a cent from
the recent minimum. In sub
stancs, marks, normally quoted
at 2s4 cents, were worth only 1913
incidentally. Austrian exchange
fell to lowest rates, but in this in
stance the decline was sentimental
rather than actual, no sales of ex
change on Vienna being reported
The extreme weakness of ex
change on the Teutonic countries
was ascrlbed to unconfrmed ru-
mors that the Imperial Bank OF
Germany oontemplates assuming
command over all the gold now
privately held within the empire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
Lands Store Robber Caught.

Lands, Dec. 1B.-Ths thief who
broke into the store of Linn Bros,
here on the night Of Deco mber 8.
has been caught In Charlotte.
His name is Nose Knox, and he 10
an escaped convict from the Neck
lenburg chain gang, having three
years to serve. He was arrested
in Charlotte Saturday by the CITY
police as an escaped convlct, and
afterwards confessed to breaking
in the store here and stealing the
goods, an overcoat, overalls and
gloves. He says that he had no
accomplice. Knox escaped from
the Mecklenburg gang last sum =
msr, and has since been at large.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
England 10 buy U. S. Securities McKanna
States,

London, Dso. 18.-After an ex :
PLANTATION by the chancellor Of the
Exohequsr Reginald McKeuns,
and q short debate, the House of
Common passed this evening the
second reading of the bill empow.
eriug the government to mobolizs
American and Canadian securities
by purchase or by borrowing
them. to be used primarily a.
collateral for loans, or in case Of
ne essity to be sold to meet la
bilisiss in the United States.
The scheme is entirely volun.
tary ons and the chancellor made
1t clear that the government had
no intsntion of swapping the
American market with securities
which would be unfair to holders
there % they we're to be bid for
at the market price.
Mr.. McKenna explained that
the usual trade balance in favor
of Great Britain had been exhaust
ed by the huge demands made up.
on America for goods for England
and her allies, and the amounts
paid in interest on foreign securi-
Sizes held here, or Gained by Brit
ish shipping, were not sufficient
to set this right. Consequently
in order to meet Liabilities in the
United States they we're obliged
to 20 outside the ordinary oourse
Of trade ano had to borrow or sell
securities. He estimated thas the
securities held here we're valued
anywhere from $500, 900. 600 to
$500. 0c0. 600 Isl 500, 900. 900 to
81 600, O00, 000) and expressed the
hope this wonld be sufficient ito
meet our liabilities and to main
tain exchange in the United States
for the period of the war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
Sale Of Live Stock

On January 20. 1916, the Amer
Jean Aberdeen Angus Breeding
Association will try to sell about
forty pure bred Aberdeen Angus
cattle A. Salisbury. This sale
will BE- held in connection with
The Salisbury 1.-Two Stock Nesting
On January 1928. inclusive.
Charles Gray secretary of tbs
American Aberdeen Angus Breed.
srs' tAssocistion, Chicago, ILL.,,
says thai he has employed Al ex
psr,sncsd man, N. 4. Judy. to it
troduce she cattle. He will havs
charge Of the sales in the South.
This will be the time to get good,
straight breeding animals if you
know enough about cattle to see
that you get what you want.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
News was received here Sunday

News was received here Sunday
evening of the death of Mrs. VIM.
Overman, wife of the assistant
cashier Of the Bank Of Dunn and
sister of Mrs. Mel. Ritohle of
China Grove, n. c.. the remains
were brought to Salisbury OH Nc.
81 Monday, and the funeral aud
interment was held at Richheld
yesterday Mr. Overman had a
host of friends at China Grove
where she formerly lived and from
which place she was married only
about a year ago. Mr., OvermaI
is an excellant young business man
was connected with several mer =
camille establishment hero before
going to Dunn to become assistant
cashier of the bank at that place.
His parents lived here and his
friends will sympathizs With him
in the death of his young wife.
Before noon Monday morning
news was received here of the hor.
rlble death of Mrs. Julia Ann
rroutmsn, an aged woman of the
county. A call was sent to Cor
oner Sumnersett. but from what
he learned no Inquest was neces
sary. Mrs. Troutman was al
aunt of N. L. CAN'T Of this city
Hs left immediately after hearing
Of his aunt's death. Mrs. Trout.
man lived alone, but from what
,oald be gathered, it seems she
as found on the perch of her
a me with her clothing almost
from her body. It is be
'eved she caught fire from al
open fireplace and ran from the
lome, falling exhausted Oh the
1Aor. The wol der is shat the
aouse did not burn and conse-
luently cremate the body.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-15
Rowan Teachers Meeting.

Az a m 'e'ing in the auditorium
,.f the old court b use last Satur
day WIS held one IF the best,
most enthusiast 9 AID successful
gatherings of public instructors
ever old in the county. more than
one hundred teachers being pres.
ent. There was morning and af.
ternoon session, Prof. NJ. l..
8Hnes, principal of the Spencer
schools, and president Of the
county association. presiding.
An Interesting and we'll prepar.
ed paper on school work was read
by Miss Nina DeBerry of the fac.
ulty of the city public schools.
The Importance of reading cir.
c;es in iohools was discussed by
Ptof. H. J. Peeler, principal of
the East Spencer schools.
A talk en- reading aud phonics
was gived by Mrs. T. r. Johnson,
principal of the primary depart
mont of the city schools.
Mrs. M. o. Linton, offered the
advantages of the public library
to the county teachers. It is
thought that many will accept
this offer.
Secretary VIM. James of the
Psoples' FAIR Association, told of
ptizes to be offered the teachers
next time aud hoped that many
would accept the opportunity.
County Superintendent R. G..
Kizer was interested III the moon.
Light schools. Many pledged
themselves to begin this week.
The association expressed its
sympathy for the family of Miss
Sallie Oanup, q formsr energetic
member Of the association VII
lost her life III a tragic name
me time ago.
Special thanks we're returned
Prof. Kizer and the grammar
school teachers for appetizing and
delicious refreshments served the
;eachers.
The next meeting will be held
n the old court house on the sec.
ond Saturday in January, which
s the 9th.
The colored teachers will meet
IN the same date in the colored
school here.