davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
MEDICAL COLLEGE MEN
TO ATTEND BLUE RIDGE
Large Delegations Expected to Bc
Present From Every College
In Virginia.
MANY pRoMINENr SPEAKERS
In Spite OF War. Students From All
Parts Of South Will Gather at
Y. NJ. G.. \. Conference, June
1921.

I'm spite Of the war "A considerable
doI.ro,iop Of Sudan. tr,.u III. u.d;-
va No'cEc " >'fSihia VIII ne present
- - eNP''' ~ 'h' summer CONFER
cncc or the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION at Blue Ridge. y. a.. from
Inn. - In ., rhe c,,r,o. ,
81 NV
IN past years on account OF the fact
that There has been heretofore no ac-
tive branch Of IN. ,s.o,.;,,;ou In tho
,i, n,, :,
e'"e ~ '"'
C.onfcr.nce. or xa,;ory Li,, ,,I,
in prorr..s -, rl,,o pin, al
From June un,il Inn. !, aoo yo,,,.
,y,,u.r ar. cxr.c,.d -, ,
ing held by IN. younr Women. cbr,.
ian ,.so,,.,,io, ,r,. ,h
.erenc. is over there win T.. o,her
p.,b.,irrs y,c. -. ,b., -, ,t
leaders of an denominations IN discuss
social missionary and SUNDAY scbooi
problems. the summer school for train
ing youny Mans cbrjs,i.n ,svoci.,;,
.ccr.t,ri.s ,h. si,p,pcr s,bo,I for
ciai ana r.lltious vnrkcrs and ,ho
meeting O.: In. southern Sncio,orfc,l
Congress
q, urinary in,.ros, 10 col,.c 80,
d.u,s ..r. ma ,,.o ars, ,,.
for women and an. tor me-, u.o,
l.res in me Soutb n.v. or.,,,od ,
t,p.s On ,h.. conference ,ro,,ds
sp.cial accommodations, .f ,r.i go
dents when i'm .,,.ra,nco r.. -;
ycrai,v Of yIrcIr,. Ia, INITIAL -,
,.onverse roII.r. NJ Sn.r, :,
"a huiId co,,ay. nhich ,,.;,I
-,oon, for ,.r, ,,,
""oNb MN
~ LIST OF STEAMERS
In the last Of speakers and leaders
who are TO he a. Blue Ridge this sum-
mer ar" many prominent Nirginians
Rev. W l.. i.inglc H. D. OF Union TLeo-
logica! Seminary. VIII be among the
speakers in the city Young women.s
Christian Association conterenc.
.,cklcy. State secretary Of tho V NJ g
4. whose h.adouar,ers arc in p;cb.
mond. VIII he a, E1ue pid,. m.
bar, Of m. s,,n,per nar,ic,,,,;, .,
the y.s.ious ,o,f.r.nco,
Professor Leonidas w GRAVEYARD
dean Of Emory and Henry Collage is ~
he present at the college mems confer
encs 10 teach class in Bible study
and is expected 10 bring large dele
CATION from the college DR. Charles
w. Kent; professor OF English in the
University OF Virginia. will he at the
student conference in company with
William Mem and a large de,ceation or
men from the university
Former t;oyernor wi,Ii.n, ~ Ma,
was for two wears The nresider, ~ ,nn
Southern Sociolopical CONGRESS- whicb
meets this wear al Rlra piac. 7, &.
expected that there will he numh.r
of Governors from Sou,hern STATES
present at this particular conference
which meets The frs, four dave Of
August Governor Mann has S.n, :,
yi,ed 10 he present al ,ba, limo
Rev. j. Il. Hicks pastor Of Tho Fan.
list Church a, Danyill. will he nres.
en-, at the missionary oduca,ion con-
ference. as will also Ambrose par. as
sistant general secretary IF tho youn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Hundreds of Wash Waists, $l.9&

There be a why sell than
other shop i'll town We believe it is because offer the largest
styles
tons of costly (eorgette models
tOmOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Your choice of any Cloth Suit in the house
at $3.50, and we include all Of those wonderful
Wool Jersey Suits that sold at $500 earlier in
the season. The S19.75 price for these smart
Specially Shop Suits will not in many cases cover
the cost Of production. All colors all materials !
all styes-$19.75. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Several Hundred {
1898 and $5.95
Very Unusual Values

Unusual because some Of the
models offered have been selling at
$50 previously. Of heavy Georg-
cite crepe and in styles character
numbers of Georgette crepe at $39S
with big collars and frills, lace
trimmed, that are wonderful. All
sizes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
TWO-MILE WINTERS.

J. T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniel and babies and Clifford Beavers compose a sick list.
 Miss Laura La Rol of Osceola, Wis. came in Tuesday to visit her grandparents, MT and Mrs Y. Ab- bolt.
 Ann Parham will probably make her home with c. s. Anderson and children thru the remaining winter months
 The man for whom the sheriff has been searching has been visit ing this country quite often. He was first seen here on Christmas day He told some that he was from Russia.
 The Literary Society will meet again next Friday afternoon and discuss the following subject. Re solved. That Congress- Should Lay an Embargo on All Exports of the United States" The little folks also will have a debate. Subject: Re solved. That the Calf Rope Is More Useful Than the Birdie" Every one is invited to come. Parents are urged to visit the school.
 Topa
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
POTTER PICKUps.

sa Ags.aBernard Dunman came down NQnilay from Mena lo visit few Ftiays with her parents, Mr. and At- RastalFa
 D. 1T stevenson returned Satur- day frDm Bonneville, where ne had been sinre "Wednesday with his aunt, Mrs Alice Carolan, wh1 Is sick
 Everett Rowe, who went to Fort Smith the week after Christmas, t. secure a position. is now working for the Fort Smith Wagon Com bany
 Lee Bates left Sunday afternoon, to buy hides in the Smithville com munity Mrs Bates went to Hat field to visit her mother, Mrs Nora liorrow
 Mir, and Mrs \. r. Gam have re- ceived new Beckwith organ lt was intended for a Christmas pres ent for their two children, but did n0t arrive in time
 H. M Walker has bought tno property east of town from Charlie Hauert Mir and Mrs Hauert eN- pect to move to Eaeleton about the first If next month. then Mr Wal .ker and family will move to town
 Webb Hall took his son, Willard, to Heavener, last "Wednesday, think ing that a change would help the Noung man recover from a spell of fever which he had last August Ou last report he was able to be up part of the time
 California may boast of it's large frees. but Arkansas has a large ono It was grown on the Everett place, .5h miles northwest of Potter cat by Virgil and Yirdie Wallin and w. T. Reynolds and hauled to one of IJ F.. McGoy's lumber mills. Three 10 foot logs scaled t6t7 feet and six foot saw was used to cut it up.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18

good features of these services, the choir is rendering some excellent singing. Mrs. Minnie Logan, daughter of Bro. Vaughan is serv- ing as organist during these ser mons and fayoring the congregation with some splendid singing These services are we'll attended.
 There have been three marriages in and near Grannis since my last report. The first was the night of January when Miss Hogan of near Anthony and Albert Higgins of near Mineral were married. On the after noon of the fourteenth John Will Hanson and Miss Dalrymple. And at night at the home of the brides par ents, MT and Mrs. Puckett, east of town, Miss Lucy Puckett and MT. Will Aken were married Mr. Amos McCurley united them all.
 M. k. D. M
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
ACORN.

J. D. Ticker visited in Mena on Sunday last, with his brother, Will Tucker, and family.
 Mrs. Sitton has returned to her home near Hatfield after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Ev- ans, and other relatives.
 Alex Boylen has returned from Oklahoma, where he spent some time with relatives and friends at Muskogee and other points.
 Grandma Evans is enjoying a vis- it from a brother, Mir Newman, who came in last week from New Mex leo. She had not seen this brother for thirty years.
 E.. P. Twiford was the guest on Sunday last of John Bryant at his home on Ouaehita Heights Mrs. Bryant also entertained a few other friends at dinner
 Mrs. Chris Mathes received word recently of the death of her broth CT, Judge c. c. Nourse, which oc- cured on December 3i. 1916, at Sierra Madre Calf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Wayne departed for their home in New Mexico last Sunday night after a visit here with Grandma Evans, mother of Mrs Wayne. Mir. Wayne also spent sometime in Washington county with relatives.
 B. s. Petefish made quite valu- able find when, on Sunday last, he discovered a hens nest with thir- teen eggs in it. eggs, just now, be- ing almost on a par with gold As a reward Mrs. peteflsh baked him two of her famous custard pies. Mr. petefsh is now hunting another hens nest.
 Rather cold and stormy for the Sunny South, but if you have been forehanded and have a woodpile. and your stock is we'll housed and fed, 'tis pleasant to enjoy one self in a cozy room by a good fire. II gives the housewife a chance to piece quilts, sew carpet rags. make rugs. etc. while the good man reads the agricultural and other maga- zines and plans his work for the season Even seed catalogues are quite instructive.
 1.-Two Gal,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Little Rayriond Hilton is sick
 W. Q. Wright of Kings was in Grannls Tuesday
 Van Leas has gone back to his work in Che oil fields at Lenard.
 Mrs Katie Lee Johnson left Fri day for Vivian. La. to be gone for q month
 Born io Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spikes. the first of the month, a baby boy.
 Will Danner moved into the Brown cottage in the south part of town last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolle of Ok lahoma, were in town last week, do- ing some trading.
 Miss Dilla Treasure left last week for Mena, where she is employed at the Dickson Hotel
 Jim and Honor Liggett returned from their visit with Texas friends Sunday morning
 Henry Finger, Supt Homer pigg and Jim Allen of Mena were in Grannis the past week
 w. F. Hungate returned from Ft. Smith Saturday, where he had been on the Federal jury for the past week.
 Mrs. A. D. Hilton and children were called to Hatfield last week on account of the death of her grand mother, Mrs. Griffin.
 Chas. Leas moved his family in from the farm into the J. E. Schooley house, and expects to leave for the oil fields soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson of Rose boro, parents of Mrs. Frank Pear son. drove over and spent week in the home of their daughter.
 A party of hikers, consisting of E. R. Aston, Mrs. Herbert Aston Mrs. Herman Roeberts, Miss Jessie Benton, and H. Conger. came up from Gillham last week, distance of miles and took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. O. C. Kirby.
 ]. II. McCurley and son, Arthur, and David Beams and wife of Bok- chito. Ok, drove over last week in a car to visit in the homes Of ]. II. and Amos McCurley. All except Ar thur left for their homes Tuesday morning on the train. on account of the snow.
 Rev. ! R. Vaughan of Mena. is holding a series of meetin-S s1t. fha Baptist church and amnnw ather
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
DippIna Vat Charaes.
COVE CATCHES.

Frank Tomek, an old citizen of Cove, died last Sunday and was bur jed in the Pleasant Grove cemetery.
 Monroe Autre has been on the sick list the past week and Will Wilson had to take his place at the planer
 J. w Upshaw and family left for Shawnee, Ok, last week to take charge of his brothers farm near that city
 John Harrah has severed his con- nection at Vandervoort and located permanently in a live town Cove, of course.
 Master Vergil Hunter fell from a tree last Thursday and broke both bones of one of his arms, the bones protruding thru the flesh.
 John Bowman and his father re- turned from Fort Smith Saturday evening with a brand new Ford, making an even dozen ears in Cove.
 Dan Harrah is improving his su- burban property in the east part of town by moving the residence back from the road and building an addition to same.
 A quiet wedding was held in the Ciliee of Fred W Gray, ], p., Tues day morning Mir. Bardy Sims and Mss Pearl Phillips, both of this place, were married, Judge Gray oiilciating.
 A. w. Ward is selling out his household effects an dstock. pre- paratory on going to Reading, Mich, vnere Mrs Ward will care for her father, who lives there and is very feeble and not expected to live long
 Edwin and W. C. Martin, Jrs came in from Tulsa, Ok, lAssAN 3sss for a short visit with sfiotaefaItS auh friends These are twps mpre ,oi Cove's boys That are making good having taken ups civil epgineering and now draYipg good wages with a surveying partXa near Tulsa.
 Master Lislfl Milsey met win quite a sgriOus accident one day last week whife dut hunting. He eareessly placed the mdzzle of his gun on the toe of his shoe and, forgetting that tlie hammer was raised. thouehtlessly pulled the trigger, entirely sevefing one toe and laceratine the others badly
 Last Monday morning Herbert Woodell and Peter HoblitzelI were brought home on stretchers from kusa, Ok. where they had been al work in the shelter. Each had d bad case of pneumonia. The Hob litzel boy is eonvaleseent. but the Woodell boy has not passed the crisis as vet and is in a dangerous condition philomel
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

John Ogden went to Mena Mon day.
 The new Turner & pigg store is now being used.
 Will Chamblin of Potter was vis- iting at the home of John Ogden last Thursday.
 There will be a band meeting here next Friday at ' D. m. All who wish to join may do so then. There are now ten members.
 ". E. Carolan returned from Car olan. Ark, last week, where he has been visiting his mother, who has been very i'll, but is improving. Mrs. Goodwin of near Hatfield who died last week, was inferred in the Rocky cemetery Sunday, the services being iii the charge of the Rev. W. B. Arnold.
 Rock Gent.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
VANDERvOORT VERITIES.

Monday and Tuesday were rabbit day here.
 Fred Smith is clerking for the Lichlyter Lumber Co, in the com missary.
 G. A. Barnes and Presley Gar rett were in Fort Smith last Friday and Saturday.
 The tie business has taken a new lease on life Red oak, black oak and pine now.
 Five inches of snow on the level.
 Maxley Williamson has gone on a trip in Kansas.
 James Thomas will also leave on trip to Oklahoma in a few days, and may locate there.
 The new building put up by Charles Cargill for the new barber shop has a neat appearance. All it lacks now is the paint.
 There are other building here that arc for rent. If they were just repaired and put in a sanitary con- dition, no doubt they would soon be occupied.
 Grover Jackson has purchased the blacksmith shop and tools of Oscar Merchant, and will be found at the forge or bench in the fut- ture. He figures on soon turning the Star Route over to another. LOnnie McDaniel has sold his farm to Frank Lishman. Lonnie will leave in a few days for the oil fields of Oklahoma. Mrs. McDanie, and children will visit with her sis ter near Valiant. Ok, until Lonnie lncaipS
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
WEST VALLEY NEWS.

The dipping vat is now complet- ed
 Miss Lela Nichols is attending school at Hatfield.
 Jessie Wyatt is building new house on his farm.
 Lee Bates of Potter was here Sunday He and NJ. g. Bates intend to buy furs in Oklahoma. Bluiford, Hey and Gaylord Joplin, Joe Rush and Olin Davis attended services Sunday at Pleasant Hill. Miss Susie Stinnett returned to her home Saturday from a visit with her sister Mrs. Ed Thomas, in Oklahoma
 Those from Two-Mle attending the pie supper at West Valley were Julius and Emmett Oglesby and the two Mir Johnsons.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
------==-'-----='--=------- BIG FORK BITS.

A six-inch snow fell here Sunday night.
 Most everybody was turning ground last week
 R. J. Abernathy made a business trip to Mena last week
 0. A. Cox made two trips to Mena on business last week.
 Boss Dilbeck of near Opal was here buying cattle last week.
 Uncle Marsh Dilbeck sold his store to c. B. Bates last week.
 The Cox X Beck sawmill will be in running order i'll three weeks.
 The last weeks items said C. A. George instead of C. A. Large, of South Dakota
 George Beck of Sulphur visited Sunday at the home of W. J. Bates .of Rock Grove
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Biz Fork visited Sunday at the J. B Lilies home on Dry Creek.
 The Simpson home caught fire last Friday from the fire place. The house was badly damaged.
 Our school was closed by the di- rectors last Saturday until July be- cause of fear of smallpox.
 Mr. and Mrs. Burk Edwards. who have been visiting at Board Camp returned to Big Fork last week.
 Dump Hilton of Nunley visited part of last week with his sister Mrs Lit Abernathy of Big Spring
 Nlr and Mrs E. A. Bates of Brok- en Bow Ok, visited last week with friends and relatives at Big Fork
 Ebert Putnam, who is at work al the mines over the mountain. visit cd Saturday night with homefoks lat Heath Valley.
 There was a box supper last "Wednesday night, given by Lon Roberts. There were eleven boxes. Miss Myrtle Edwards got the prize. .s325.
 James Taylor. the srist mill man .of Big Fork. while cutting shingles last Thursday sawed one of his hands. Dr. Sanford of Board Camp land Dr. L. A. Simpson took out sey- eral pieces of bone in caring for the injury
 paDa's HelDer.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester. Washington. D. C., up to and including February is, f9i7 for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 1000 acres within sec tions 2S, 29, 90, 3l and B, Twp, 3 S., R. 30 w.. 5th P. NJ. Arkansas Nation- al Forest Arkansas, estimated to be l, 100000 feet B. M., more or less, of shortleaf pine timber. No bid of less than s2.50 per NJ feet for the timber will be considered Deposit with bid S400. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale, deposits and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Hot Springs, Ar kansas.
 Adv. Jan. is, 25 and Feb. i.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
HOLLY SPRINGS HITS.

John Earl and Frank Ward were hog hunting Saturday.
 Bessie Burnett of Union Grove
 ndayed with Blanche and Letha Meek of Holly
 Riley Alston purchased a fine span of mules from Nat Wallace a few days ago
 Bro. w J. Dunman will fill his regular appointment at Union Grove next Sunday.
 Pearl Harris of Union Grove, who has been visiting her cousins, the Ramseys, near Cherry Hill, has re- turned home.
 J. W. Goodner, l. l.. Reed and FL bert Meek of Holly and G. A. Con- verse of Union Grove were Mena visitors Saturday.
 c. E. Kenworthy has leased the planer from M. J. McGoarty and ex- poets to prepare the lumber right from the tree for any kind of build ing.
 Mrs. G. E. Kenworthy's party for the two classes of Union Grove Sunday school was well attended and the children voted it the best ever. H
 Boss Bagwell of Elm and Walter Kirkland and Ben Bogle of Holly were Union Grove visitors Sunday.
 The bad weather Friday night caused another postponement of the reception to be given by Mrs. Harris to the Cal. C's of Union Grove sunday school
 Gladys Hunt of Peoria, H., who saeiiss several months visiting at If4sien Grove last year, received q
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
------------ FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

We had a sample of northern winter Sunday.
 Wolves are again bothering stock in the mountains.
 William Chamblin of Potter was here on business Friday. The one word, grip" about item izes this settlement for the past week.
 C. F. and H. A. Chamblin and J. R. Turner delivered fat hogs in Mena last Saturday.
 Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Nolla Cum mings. January i2, a daughter. Dr. Campbell attending
 Dr c. A. Campbell was called Sat urday to see Mrs. c. B. Chamblin, who has been having la grippe.
 Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18
THIS OLD SOLDIER
 IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Memphis Reunion and Marches Three Miles in Big Pa-
 rade-GainS 13 Pounds.


 If it had not been for that Tan lac 1 couldn't have gone to the Con- federate Reunion at Memphis on the 8th of October and marched afoot for nearly three miles in the big parade said Frank B. kendrick, who lives at 4800 Charlotte Avenue, Nashville. Mir. Kendrick is one of Nashville's oldest and best known citizens.
 As a member of Company |, Sec 0nd Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes Regiment, General John B. Gordon's command, Mr. Kendrick saw service throughout the Civil War, and was wounded four different times.
 During the winter" said Mr kendrick, q suffered intensely with rheumatism, and when springtime came 1 went all to pieces had just about made up my mind that my end was not Very far off. looked like I was on the verge of general physical decline, and l had about despaired of ever walk ing again. l am seventy years of age, have fought a good fight and have proven my record, and was ready to go. But since got hold of Tanlac have set my head to round out ninety years, and from the way feel now believe 1 will do it. Be- fore l began taking this medicine was rapidly losing what little strength and flesh 1 had, and was so weak and debilitated it was all I could do to walk from the bed to the chair, and even that required great exertion. I'had no appetite at all, couldn't sleep to do any good and was awfully nervous. My flesh seemed to dry and 1 suffered great deal with headache.
 T doctored and doctored, but did not show any sign of improvement. l attributed my failure to get relief to my old age and declining phys ical powers. But I made a bad guess, because after taking Tanlac two weeks 1 felt better and younger than 1 had felt i'll years. am now on my ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen pounds heavier than 1 was before I began taking Tanlac My clothes were too large-now they are too small, and l guess l will | have to buy clothes that will fit me comfortably To make a long story short-the medicine just seemed to fill me with new life and energy, and put me right on my feet have a fine appetite now.
 As l told you before, 1 can now walk anywhere. and have thrown my cane aside, hecanse I don't need it any more except for bad eyesight. spent four days in Memphis at the reunion, and just tramped around all over town with the boys. All around were men who gave out during the parade, but at the end was right there, and didn't feel the least bit tired I just got back a few days ago, and am awfully glad to tell you what Tanac has done f yr me. If l had the money I would i buy every old soldier a bottle of Ianiac, because I believe il would add years lo their lives.
 Tanlac is sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co, Mena, Ark: Fred w. Gray Cove. Ark; F. H. Butler, Hat field, Ark. and l. A. Chilean, Wickes, Ark.-Ady.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18

Everybody is talking better farm ing, better school and a new depot.
 James A. Slote is on business trip to kearney. Nebrs this week
 They all like Loose -Wiles' Can dies. Try box Butler Drug Store. Adv. BIT
 Uncle Eb Moore is reported con- slderably improved from his spell Of sickness.
 For Coughs and Colds use Nyals Winter Cough Syrup. Butler Drug Store. Adv 3tf.
 John Taylor and family just got into their newly built home in time for the cold spell.
 Bully for w F. Mershon. He went out Tuesday and killed one rabbit and seven quails.
 Plenty of coughs and colds in the community, so if you meet man making face, don't get excited. He is only sneezing.
 Miss Laura La Rue from 0sce- ola, Wis. is here visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Y. Abbott.
 J. B. Williams, Jr., is here from Fort Smith, making an extended visit with his parents, the Rev Mr. Williams and Mrs. Williams.
 L0st-In town on Jan. 6, a $500 Bun Special Gold Watch, 23 jewels. Liberal reward to finder. J. c. Ho- heimer, Hatfield, Ark.--Adv. 3tf
 Misses Eva and Bess Cecil of Cove were the weekend guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Lit tlepage, just south of town.
 A crowd of married couples and others gathered at the home of Mrs. Carrie Whipple on Friday night and all enjoyed a good time.
 Tuesday was cold and the snow wa9 deep hut Bill Dover was out cyfting wood all day just the same.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-18

Christmas box full of Arkansas eat ables. There were kraut, dried corn, Whippoorwill and Crowder peas, a big slice of mast-fed ham, cornmeal, huckleberries and dried applies. She had an "old hen par ty and invited eight fair Peorians in to eat an Arkansas dinner. They voted it a grand success and were especially enthusiastic over the cowpeas. From indications we may look to see several immigrants from the icy north in the near future.
 pedagOgue.