davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-26

Houses for rent. C. Miller. Phone local news to 33. Fishing tackle and base ball goods at Glover's.
 For Sale; l good mare.
 w. A. Sanders, MT. and Mrs. billiard spent Sunday, in Newport.
 w. E. Cullum of Bald Knob, spent Monday in Judsonia. E. E. Mashburn of Cotton Plant, spent Sunday at home. Please leave orders with F B. Best for Nancy Hall and Cuban Yam sweet potato slips.
 J. c. Bauer spent last Satur- day, in Batesville.
 For Sale-A SOW and pigs, and few Bu. of cottonseed.
 c. A. Vim. F. l.. Welton and Dorothy Welton, spent Sunday, in Searcy. MT. and Mrs. R. L. Goad of Cabot, spent Saturday and Sun day here, visiting friends. A dollar goes a long ways, on our bargain counter.
 Glover's. Miss Mabel Wood of Sabinal, Texas, is spending the summer, here with relatives.
 Sweet Potatoe Plants now ready.
 T. J. Vanmeter. Attorneys H. P. Cleveland and s. T. Hughes attended Chancery Court, at Searcy, this week. T. z. Bassett is spending a few days in Little Rock this week, on business.
 Wizard mops with a 50c bottle of Wizard polish, all for 50c at Glover's.
 Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach at the M. E. Church, South, next. Sunday.
 Mrs. R. G. Dickinson has left for Black Rock, where she will make her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Bald Knob. visited MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wagner, Saturday. FOR RENT Fifty acre bot tom farm, house and barn, other land. See J. T. Crawford, Jud- sonia, Ark,
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Sax of Bald Knob, spent Saturday in Judsonia, with friends. Marvin Latta's little boy died ! last Thursday, and was buried ! Friday.
 The Superb" Invisible Sus- penders. The kind that always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
NEW GRANT NOW
On THE MARKET
Better Lines and Better
Equipment Found On
the Late Models.

First glance at the new Grant six
tourings. unloaded by the Southern Mo-
tor company this week, shows a big
Improvement in the lines over the old
model and the car has many refine
ments which make it one of the most
attractive light skies" on the market.
The hood is higher that in the 1916
model and there is a straight line"
effect from the top of the radiator cap
to the tonneau. The designing artist
has succeeded in getting a nice effect
in the tonneau lines and there is grace
all over the car.
The new car is equipped with the
StrOmberg carburetOr and this is placed
high on the motor, permitting the
fordiRg Of average streams without
flooding the carburetor. The carbure-
tor has been designed for the Grant
and it is the claim of the Stromsberg
company that il will give unusual saso-
line mileage.
The Stewart vacuum feed system has
been introduced. taking the place of
the old gravity flow. The tank is now
located at the rear and there is much
more room under the CoWl.
There were six cars in the first ship
ment received by the Southern Motor
company but they are going like hot
cakes" and four were delivered within
a hours of arrival Other shipments
are en- route and manager David s
Russek expects to be able TO make i'm
mediate deliveries on all orders in the
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
GERMANS USING
GAS SUBSTITUTE
Proportions of Alcohol Ben
zol Combustible Devised
By Scientists.

Detailed information as to the alco-
hol- benzol mixture used in motors in
Germany as a more economical fuel
than gasoline recently appeared in the
lie Progress, a daily newspaper pub
lished at Lyons. France. The following
translation was sent to Washington by
J. e. Jones. the American consul at
Lyons:
An article appearing in lie Progress,
a daily newspaper published at Lyons
may be of interest in connection with
the prevailing high prices of gasoline
in the United States:
Among the many efforts made by
Germany to counteract the effects of
blockade. one Of special interest is the
replacing of gasoline for automobiles
by a mixture of alcohol and benzol.
With the cessation of imports of gaso-
line into Germany the supplies of pc
troleum drawn from wells in Galicia
proved Inadequate for the needs of the
central states For this reason the
German government instructed the
technical department of the transpor-
tatiOn service to seek a cOmbustible
that would effectively replace gasoline.
The outcome of these experiments was
the employment of a mixture Of alcohol
and benzoL 4 Mercedes car of the 1914
touring model, having an ordinary car
buretor. was used for experimenting
purposes, with the following results:
Miles Miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
RUBBER OUTPUT
IS S215,000,000
About 70 Percent Comes
from Plantations of mid
die East

The estimated value Of the worlds
rubber output in 1915. based en- a
price OF 81 cents pound. which is
thought to be slightly under the ac-
tuaI figure. is approximately s215 00O,-
600. Of which s155, 100000 is attributed
to the plantations Of the middle east
As these plantations have a total
capitalization OF about s2S2, 600. 600. the
estimate suggests. according to consul
Harry Campbell. Singapore, an aver
age profit Of about so per cent COW
ering all plantations, both producing
and nonproducing.
This would appear to be within the
facts. he says, as many of the pro-
ducing companies are reported to be
reaping profits of 100 to 200 per cent
Figures supplied by Campbell to the
department of commerce show that
the production of plantation rubber
in the east has increased from practi-
cally nothing to 20 per cent OF the
worlds supply in the last ten years
They also show that the production
Of rubber in the east last year was 81
per cent larger than the production OF
the entire world in 1906
Campbell further points out that
the production of wild rubber in Brazil
shows little change for the ten year
period IN question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
FORD OUTPUT EXCEEDS
HALF MILLION IN YEAR

On July 81, the Ford Motor company
completed its 1856 year with a pro-
duction of 533.s21 cars This volume Of
output and its distribution marks an
achievement without any parallel IN
the history Of the automobile indus
try. The building and distribution Of
these half million cars has brought L
proportionate growth in every depart
ment of the Ford institution. and this
enlargement eliminated in the opening.
branches in IS of the largest cities OF
the United States. When the Detroit
fortory established a goal of 500. 0O9
cars on August !. 1915, the Ford COM
pany had completed a production fo-
1914-13 of 100000 cars and shared Ovp-
S15,O00,000 with their retail buyers
Now the year recently closed has again
seen the fulfilment of predictions in
spite of an increase Of siXty-six ami
two thirds per cent in the mark SCI
over the output of the previous twelve
months.
To build these cars, the number OF
employees at the parent Ford factory
has been increased TO more than 81, 000
II the present time while the payrolIs
of the branch factories and branches
have grown TO more than 1000 names.
The qualities of raw materials enter
ing into a half million production of
Ford cars are beyond the grasp Of the
average individual First there is zoo
goo tons of vanadium steel heat treated
by special Ford processes, 1000. 900
each of wheels and tires, $3.50. 25O
square feet of rubber cloth material IN
the tops, 2,5S7,50O square feet of plate
glass in the windshields with other
stock in proportion. The volume of
these materials has brought about
methods in their handling and manu-
featuring operations which have
worked distinctive Ford savings in pro-
duction cost and these combined with
new methods of distribution have made
possible the remarkable reductions in
Ford prices announced on August /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
TACOMA WINNERS USED
GOODYEAR CORD TIRES

Goodyear cord tires took first third,
fourth and fifth in the big northwest
ern auto racing event at Tacoma,
Washington-the AUGMENTATION and
Golden Potlatch 500 mile trophy race
Fourteen of the big racers of the coun =
try were starters in this speedway
classic Of the Pacific coast-Ricken-
bacher, Henderson, Price, Moosey, Taft,
Sorenson, Johnson, Lewis, Chandler, De
Palma, Milton, DeAlene,- Oldfield and
Latta. Five OF these started the race
on Goodyear cord tires-and four fin
ished within the money.
Rickenbacher, winner Of the trophy,
driving a Maxwell, Goodyear equipped,
completed the 500 mile run after ter
rifle grind at the rate OF nearly 90
miles per hour, with only one stop for
q tire change As q precautionary
measure he changed tires on the saith
lap, although no punctures or blowouts
had been experienced.
Dave Lewis, in q Crawford, Ralph De
Palma, driving a Mercedes. and Pete
Henderson. a Maxwell, all on Good
years, took third. fourth and fifth re-
spectively- Lewis and De Palma
stopped once for tires, while Hender-
son completed the entire 800 miles
without stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
BUICK AGENCY
DOING BUSINESS
Manager Ramming Secures
a Temporary Salesroom
On Mesa Avenue.

The FL Paso Buick company made its
bow to the motorists of Ell Paso on
Monday. when manager Ramming took
temporary offices with Wiseman &
DriscoI at sos Mesa avenue. He had
intended opening with the Cactus Mo-
tor company but the fire at the Cactus
plant on Sunday compelled him to make
a change in his plans.
Tom Lester, of Dallas, who looks
after the Buick factory interests in the
southwest. is in the city and will spend
most of next week with the new Buick
dealers
Mr. RamminR states that the great
est fault he has to find right now is
that the factory cannot send him the
cars fast enough. The demand for the
new Buick -four" has been exception
ally good and he has several orders
booked ahead while the demonstrator
is kept busy every day.
The new Buick -four" has los inches
wheelbase and is unusually commodius
for a five-passenger car. It has all
the standard Buick equipment and the
famous valve-in-head motor. The new
six" is an improvement over the 1916
line Of blk skies" and has many new
refinements.
The valve-in-hea motor OF the
Buick is the solution of gasoline
prices" said Mr.. Rammng. This mo-
tor gives the maximum of power for
the minimum of gasoline and the mo-
torist gets full value for every cent
he pays for his gasoline"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Beauty Hints For
Women Motorists

the thcater season approaches
"A the woman who has neglected
L n her skin while motoring finds
herself wishing that she could remote
the tan makeup which she has acquir-
ed. For tan and other ravages Of the
sun and wind are not improved TO any
great extent under artificial light. And
for the woman there is a consumm1-
ton also devoutly to be wished that
she he able TO exchange the motorisJ
role for an indoors role without @d-
vertisinc her former avOcation 10y her
face. says Motor Age.
Tan. freckles and sunburn are no
necessary evils however. Carelessne-s
is responsible for most of the ills that
summer and outdoor sports seem -
make the skin heir TO- In warm wealth
er the skin relaNeS. The pores arr
more open. and hence more quick .y
clogged- In spite Of this. you probably
ST. on the beach IN the sun with no
protection for YOUR face or hair y our
hair becomes dry and sunburned- Notir
SKIN aided by long motor trips IN the
dust and CRIME. also becomes dry AND
sunburned. But YOU can motor. swim
and live outdoors most Of the time III II
only slight effect on YOUR skin II yOI
follow a few preca utions.
one thing that binders the proven
ton Of freCkles tan and sun burn :
the almost universal practice of using
powder cure all This is harmful
rather than helpful. and especially 80
when care Is not taken in the selection
of the powder. OF course. the 0oWle-
itself may not he harmful. but there IS
always a danger of clOgCinG the pores
with l.. and this is as much TO -
dust
Powder is one Of the first aid means
Of prevent 20. moreover. The judicious
use OF pure cold cream. followed 5, n
H-c~fr~ -7~ D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
MODEL OF EFFICIENCY

Where 1900 men produced $1,000
cars in 1913. today 1000 men are produc-
ing at the rate of 100000 cars annually.
Such is the record in efficiency that
has been obtained in the Studebaker
factories. Between 1918 and the pres
ent date, as experts visiting the plants
have observed. a veritabie transfOrma-
ton has taken place
One of the wonders of the automobile
industry has been the advent of large
production. which brought with il the
advantage Of quantity purchasing at
lower prices. and made advisable the
introduction of machines that were ex-
pensive in first cost but more than
paid for themselves within a year in
the savings they effected. Quantity
production not only permits of lower
prices but also better values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
DORT MANAGER
VISITING CITY
M. A. Leach Reports Good
Business for Small
Car on Coast.

". A Leach. who now holds the title
! of western sales manager for the
bort, was a visitor in FL PasO this
week, making his headquarters with
the TOltelk Motor company. the local
dealers. Mr.. Leach has been in Cali
fornia for several weeks and has placed
distributing agencies for the popular
bort in both san Francisco and Los An
seles.
Increased factory facilities enable US
to go after the California business in
real earnest" said Mr.. Leach. and I
must say that the possibilities for the
bort in California are very good The
new models are now being shipped and
the more commodious body, Westing
house starting and lighting and the
very latest and best accessories are
putting the bort in the quality class of
the small cars.
7 found good business all over the
western states. This has been my first
trip in my new position and I am natur-
ally feeling pretty good at the way the
different dealers are turning in orders"
Mr.. Leach resided in Ell Paso for
several years and has a big circle of
friends here. His rise in the automO-
bile world has been rapid Until lit
tie over a year ago he had never sold
an automobile. Then he got into the
cess that he was placed in charge of
southwestern sales about six months
ago Six weeks ago he was again pro-
NOTED and now has charge of all bort
sales west of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

"Even II the alcohol be figured at
before the war prices the use Of such a
gasoline costs S-55c, benzol size, and
alcohol T-79c-
There remained. however. a serious
drawback in connection with this mix
ture. and that was the difficulty in
starting the automobile. This was
overcome by installing or each car a
small supplementary reservoir contain
ing gasoline. benzine or ether. which
is drawn upon when starting the car
and the alcohOl-benzol fuel then sub
stituted- Germany now makes current
use of this moisture. which is readily
manufactured by distillinE beets and
coal tar, both Of which products abound
in that COUNTRY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
GETS HIGH MILEAGE
WITH NEW CARBURETOR

Roy Yonge, of Marker & Yonge, gave
the Duffy Beamer carburetor, which is
handled by his firm, another hard test
TINS week He drove his Ford to Ele-
plant Butte dam and made several side
trips, the speedometer recording 27S
miles Just 10 gallons of gasoline was
used, giving an average mileage of
27.3 to the gallon
The new carburetor is now in gem
eral demand all over the southwest and
Marker & Nonge reports inquiries this
week from Bisbee, Globe. Miami, Silver
City and other places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
BURGLARS THROW ROPE
OVER TRANSOM; ROB HOME

Burglars entered the home OF Carl
Spinner. at 1917 East Nevada street.
Friday afternoon and stole jewelry and
clothing valued at 5000.
Entrance was made by throwing a
rope through the transom into the ad-
joining room and then climbing up.
Among the things stolen were two
gold bracelets, a pair of cuff buttons,
a watch, stick pin and two small
gold pins.
Great Britain spends se.5Oo.ooo daily for
intOXica nts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
HOGS AND CATTLE ARE BEING
SHIPPED From CION

Clovis. \. N, Aug. 19-Hogs and
cattle are being shipped out of Clovis
every day now. The reason given for
this is the fact that feed is going up
and the growers are anxious 10 get
their feeders off their hands
car Of hogs was shipped out of
here recently and many cattle growers
are shipping out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
TO CARE FOR DELEGATES
IN SANTA FE RESIDENCES

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Aug. 1s.-Every ho-
tel and boarding house room has been
reserved for the Republican state con.
vention next week, but the entertain.
ment committee is compiling a list OF
that every visitor and delegate will be
accommodated. Frank A. HubbeII has
reserved II rooms in the DeVargas and
other leading candidates have deemed
It necessary to make large reservations
also.
New York city has tbs largest electric
sign in the would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

Jacob Hoelbsch Of Roxborough. Pa. is
claimed TO be the oldest farm hand IN the
United States He is now los years OF age
and has held his Job for 81 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
The Only Motor
That improves With Us

The Willys-Knight motor appeals to every true
economist.
1t IS the only motor in the world that improves
with use.
The longer it runs, the smoother, sweeter and
more powerful it becomes.
Nj motors are more or less good for the first
three or four thousand miles. Then the
wear, tear and friction start their deadly
work and gradually eat their lives away.
But the sliding sleeves of the Willys-Kni
l1Otor get smoother and smoother and
smoother. Each 1000 miles you run add to
its economy and efficiency.
No Willys-Knight Motor has ever worn out.
No carbon troubles no pounding and banging,
practically no gear shifting Just a gentle
operation that's as smooth as silk and as soft
No valve grinding. Carbon makes it run the
smoother the only motor in the world that
makes an advantage of carbon.
The Knight Motor is the power plant pre-
ferred by Kings, Queens and royalty of
Europe. They all use it.
And now you can have the same thing-at a
popular price.
No other car in the entire history of the auto
mobile business ever attracted such inter
national attention. No other new car in the
same price class ever sold so rapidly.
Stop in and have a look at the Willys-Knight
motor. Drive it yourself and feel its won
derful power, pep and flexibility.
Once you own Willys-Knight motored car,
you'll never be content to drive anything else.
Come in and see it at once.
FL Paso Overland Auto Co., Distributors
Phone I1O I20122 San Francisco St
The WHY'S Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Elm Us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
FLYING START.

OraWIord-Most OF our big men rose
from the bottom.
Crabshaw-Naturally They got in
on the ground floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

A dollar saved by bHyIng goods pro-
duced elsewhere is "A dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

New York city has tbs largest electric
sign in the world
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Der bclaiideu SnOliirie itcIleu mus
pole 8e5obhmg mo feline @onObobcH
fir @anoeIsipiono9c
Sic erpartet aIio Die 9lnna6me oies
icr ldueit oeitelteu Neoingungen Sie
cnpdrtet iie nm 70 mebr, ais iie hrcr
ieits ale 9iealliiitioHeu Die Der enas
liide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uotbig ac
matbt bat, baar b8ubIt lno TO oos
Sbre tbut I'M bic &erarmlnie 6mt.
an5ubalten. Sie fam mir @elo ge.
ben. Hobitofie miiiien ole cn9Ilhc
8Iodaoe paiiircn. 90 Iange aler.
oiugs england Die BON nns nod g}oe
Iidteit eeioroerte aoblenausiubr ais
9eiipiel iuiierer vglusrauberungSpo.
litif" onfiibrt. itntt nn5uertennen, 0dB
mir bitoerttauieno 9Irbeitern Ia bei.
miiben getrieben oui oIeien We8e
ibren llnterbaIt berihoffeu 10 lange
Der Sob oerart Die 9earific peruirrt.
fam man ben 8eIaiern mo ibrer syH.
oi1trie feline groBeu Soffmungeu out
Den cneliiden gunoesbruoer mobqp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
ensliIde 2cntidriFtcnfauit.

Cic s9}orooeutide 9lllgeneine 3ei.
hne~ ibreibt,
Cir Goparo @rep bat Dem belgi-
ibeu @eiauoteu in 2onOon BolI
SDnionS, Dor cinigcr 3eit cine gtotc
ocS 2onooner 9luSludrtigcn gIntcS
ii6cr Robitciieininbr nod gelgicn
5ur @ieoerbelebifng Der oortigen Sn.
OuIsrie ilberreidt iatiirlid IN Der
sluimnmung elmer glutlaaeihriit ac.
gen Deutidlono. gloG oieier Dent
idrift lieet ole SduIo am inou'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
WlaRadnIettg beLdII ao0eaItrafe 6eI

8oiton Naji., 10. glpril Ole
bon @ouoerncrr Wlc@alI in Lester
4ode in eiuer auBeoroeutlihen Poi
idaft an Die 3egisIotilr behirporteic
qIbidafilns Der Eobesiiroic II oe.
tern iHSSuiti8.Gomiie lie0craciHmmt
poroeu 'eel0e 8lUeiae Der 2eoieIas
tur batten porber ihon aegen albldai-
fuug Der 1ooesitraic Stono gcnom
men aber Die Srage mar uah siulaa.
fen Der Spe5iaIboiitait oes @ou0er
HelIrs iuieoer oIfgenommeu luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

SIbonaentem oic Ocu a1cntldlen
GOrreipOnOrmtcnD nidlt piiuEtlih cher
nnreaeImahia er6alten iino sebetgn,
ber Office babOn peF &elep9an u0er
iariftIidl Nfit9eiIAus 81 madleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Rem Grleuna. 9u. Oen AZ.
SIpril 9eamte oes bier tagenout
uSoutbern Sociological GonareB4
aahcn eeItern befanut. oaB ;Srou N
9. StafiorO Uon Sot springs. 2.e
700 9lder BEL 9libeuilc. gi,@ gelc
genes 2ou0 fir Grridhng ciues 9n
bcrcIloie SoipitolS. mic and $40, 900
ais aern cues 6on0s. nit uclden
oos Solpitol crrihtet perocn ion se
id)ellft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
gsrmiIdte ieIearaR6iIae 1epsidIea.
M 0gr be9orIIelen0en aIIaeme

81 ser beDoritebeuoen dllgeuici,
ren 8abl IN 9ritiih COLUMBIA miro
eiuc MISUNDERSTANDING ilber
6raueuiimmrcbt iiattfiuocn mo
weun Die @abIer iiIr 0as lcbiere EN-
treien neroen 6rduen am Sanpan
1917 bort 0ns Stinnreht au9iibcn
fomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
gImeriIanIIdler ssemaaN DsrnnnIIaI.

9tem Son0on Gonn ia
9tpril. yeon Z. 8osauct en- ~
Sabre alter seeniann ppn Der 9cgie
rilras. llnterice6oot Station bei @roF
tom 1T eeitern in @roton uou eineat
3uge ocr yleiu-Yorf 9em.@aucn uno
oartior0.9abu iiberiabren ino &c.
iootet luorocn. @r mar IN 0Icoelauo.
Ohio, 5r Soone.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

in the class room would appear
ridiculous II they attempted to con-
duct organized play which demands
a special dress, good physique, and
other qualities not demanded OF the
ordinary grade teacher Gary is
seeking the maximum OF efficiency
by division OF labor and the adap-
tation of special workers to special
lines of work. All reasonable OBJ
jections to the departmental plan
are overcome by keeping pupils one
half the time under q class room
teacher for the traditional studies.
the other half Being spent with spe-
Cial teachers"
The school work itself Is threefold.
special activities tending toward
vocational preparation OF some sort
and organized play. The traditional
studies are little different i'm the
method of instruction. 1t Is in the
alienation Of book study with work
in the shops. gardens. laboratories
and auditorium. with generous inter-
Dolat!ons Of play, that the novelty Of
Take a typical school day of eight
and one-quarter hours. This. for the
grade pupil. comprises two hours for
history, geography, English. and
mathematics; two hours for manual
training, science, drawing. and mu-
sic: one hour for group exercises in
the auditorium; two hours for play.
physical training and free activi-
lies" and one and quarter hours
for lunch.
The first four divisions fall natur-
ally into four departments, each re-
uuiring different working tools.
From this may be seen the ease with
which the Gary plan of accommo-
dating four pupils, where one is in