davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Hon to Upbuild Rural Schools.

The Bailey News-Banner concludes an appeal
for better rural schools with the cogently practical
remark: 1T takes a local school tax to make them
what they ought to be-" That is the crux of Geor-
gias common school problem. For the United
States, whole, nearly seventy-six per cent of
the school fund is raised by local taxation,
and those regions where the schools have
the broadcast service and the highest efficiency
more than eighty per cent is raised by local taxa
ton But in Georgia less than forty per cent of the
school fund from the individual counties; the
bulk of it is appropriated by the State The result
is that while other States, not as rich as Geor-
gia, either in resources taxable wealth.
the education of their children, Georgia is spending
for this all-important purpose only dollar and
ninety-eight cents per capita.
Our legislative appropriation for schools is
commonly LIBERAL in only ten other states is
larger school fund derived from that source. But
the Legislative appropriation is not and cannot be
sufficient to make up for the lack of local support.
We never shall have enough money to make our
rural schools what they ought to be until every
county rises to its responsibility and supplements
the State fund with self-hep. Superintendent
Britain and other educational leaders have been
urging for years the need of local school taxation.
The response, though slow, is encouraging; and it
is becoming more Upwards of forty counties
are contemplating its adoption. The rapidly
this system spreads, the swiftly and surely
will Georgia grow those riches and virtues which
an adequate efficient school system cultivates.
Where is the old-fashioned creature who spent
ten nights in a barroOm? .-.a ....-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Georgia'S Idle Lands.

The convention of land owners in Lowndes,
EchoIs and Berren counties which was held Thurs
day at Valdosta added strength to movement
that bids fair to do mnch for Georgias upbuildng.
I'm this State there thousands of idle acres ex-
ceIlently suited stock raising truck farming and
kindred industries. The settlement and develop
ment Of this territory would enrich the common
wealth by almost countless millions of dollars. To
that end is being organized the Georgia Land Own
ers' Association of which the valdosta convention
was a part The Association, understand it,
purposes to work liberal and constructive lines.
II will undertake. for example, to secure better
system of land titles for Georgia: it will give
ganized aid TO the campaign for cattle tick eradica
ton: and will cooperate with all agencies that
seeking to attract investors and desirable settlers
to~Georsia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
The German Retreat.

The German retirement in the West, which be-
gan three weeks ago deliberate movement on
narrow fronts, has increased in extent and momen-
tum until now it has the appearance of a general and
enforced retreat Bapaume has fallen to the Brit
ish and Peronne, invested from three sides, is al
most in the Allies grasp. These points of
prime Importance to the transportation system on
which the German troops depend for supplies. Hav-
ing abandoned Bapaume and Peronne the Ger
mans inevitably must fall back and back to en-
tirely new lines of defense.
This retreat doubtless has its strategic purpose
and justification But 1t is retreat, none the less
which will tell heavily the Germans mo-
rale especially the morale of the Iong-sufering
short-rationed civilian population retreat at this
stage of the war is very different in It's broad sig
nifcance from a retreat In the earlier months of
the war-particulary on the part of the Germans
whose whole theory of efficient warfare is con-
tinually to keep the offensive.
Darkest Russia is now proceeding to turn on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

Time is gained by starting many kinds OF
flowers and vegetables in the house. It is not
too late for tomatoes, lettuce cabbage brussels
sprouts, and most of the annual flowers. Use
good garden soil mixed with little sand, and
bake it in the oven to kill the weed seeds. Sow
the seed lightly and thinly. Simply sprinkle a
little sand very fine seeds. Then cut a
sheet of tissue paper the size of the box and lay
1t on the SOIL The paper will keep the seeds
from being washed out and the plants will grow
right through 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Preparedness Takes Time.

The navy department has placed contracts for
the building Of four battle cruisers and six scout
cruisers costing approximately one hundred and
twelve million dollars for huls and machinery
alone Work will begin at once and will be pressed
with all possible expedition. Yet, the earliest date
bv which the battle cruisers be finished is three
years hence, and that is hoped for rather than
expected.
country that delays the duty of national defense
until peril is at hand is taking frightful chances
with fate Particularly is this true of defense
fairly efficient army be mustered In the course
of year. but adequate navy requires many years
of building and training.
Vegetables may not all be beautiful, but they
look well onaa vacant lot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
QUIPS AND QUIDDITTEs

Augustus going to party and when Augustus
appears at a function of this is a wonderful
sight to behold And Augustus engaged in a collar
hunt-a very serious occupation indeed.
already visited establishments kept
article for which he hungered. Every depth shape
the shop boasted had been laid before him till the
maximum Of inches deep reached.
What! Do you say that you haven't
ANYTHING taller In the shop" he asked trrftably.
Sorry. SIR. said the assistant softly,
size g cuffs!'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
NorTCR 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

used addressing Shows the tire
By renewng 81 last weeks De
label regular service
ordsrfng paper mention Old as
new q fleose route
number.
We 70 hunters
registered mail
al snt Department 70
TEE RfT-UF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

AS Mark Twain would have said, that Russian
revolution about the bulliest thing Of the kind
that ever happened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Darkest Russia is proceeding to turn on
the light.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Where is the old-fashioned creature who spent
ten nights in barroom? ...-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

AdOo-forms Of the brightest pages of the VIII
administration. II is impossible space
adequately to review the work Of McAdoo but here
with enumerated is a brief survey:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
DEPARTMENT G-FINE ARTS
Mrs. D. C. Houser, Superintendent.

Mrs. D. c. Houser, Superintendent.
Superintendent of this department will decide to eig
Utility of articles to be entered in any class.
All fancy work must be entered with secretary by IL
October 16 Articles may be left at place of entry at time
All work in this class must positively be done by who
enters article
CLASS ADULTS
1919 Handsomest silk quilt (frst picture by Gam
Music Co., Carthage) S so
200 Handsomest wool quilt first, picture by Gam
Music Co., Carthage) ESQ so
POI Best quilting cotton quilt (first set silver
spoons by w. T. Roach Carthage; second,
merchandise by Kearney-Damon Dry Goods
Co.. Carthage) ESQ 100
CLASS B-CROCHET
202 Handsomest flet crochet so .25
203 Handsomest piece Irish lace so 20
204 Handsomest piece lace, yard so %
Handsomest handbag so 25
FOG Handsomest piece crochet, kind.... so 25
207 Handsomest piece so rs
20S Handsomest bath towels (first,
Kearney-Damo Dry Goods Co., Carthage,
merchandse) LOO 80
209 Handsomest centerpiece First, Kearney
Damon Dry Goods Co., Carthage, merch-
andlse) 1.oo ou
CLASS C-CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
For boys girls under 16.
210 Best shirt waist so .25
Best sleeve 80 rs
212 Best 80 .25
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
fuckers Special Premium List Season 1917
CONDITIONS

Frst-Al seeds from which exhibits grown must be
purchased from fuckers Seed House their authorized agents
Second-Exhibits taking the first premiums in all
to become the property of fuckers Seed House.
ThirdAward to be made by the official judge of agrcul
ura products of the association
FourhA conditions subject to the associations rules
fuckers Jumbo Corn, for the earsfrst prem
um, $500; second premium $500; third premium 81 100
1914 Queens Golden Pop Corn for the best ten earsfrst
premium $500; second premium, s100.
1876 Watermeons, varetyfirs premium $100 second
premium SOC.
1876 Egyptian wheat Shau for the best six stocksfrst
premium $1.00; second premium, SOC.
1877 Feerta, for the best six stocksfirs premium $O0
second premium, Soc ~
1913 Sudan grass for largest bunches from seed
first premium, $1.00; second premium, soc.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
DEPARTMENT E-POULTRY
Mrs. w. j. Moulton. SUPERINTENDENT.

Mrs W. E. Mouon, Superintendent.
We will give personal attention all poultry in
for exhibition but do not furnish feed When shipping address
to superintendent in charge and PREPAY shipping charges
All exhibits will be under control of superintendent and
not be removed until close of fair.
All entries be made with the not later than
Tuesday October &c. at IL n and all poultry shall be exhibited
in regulation coops and remain the ground until
Thursday, October 49,
Any poultry showing symptoms of disease will be removed
from the grounds
112 Barred Plymouth Rocks hens and cock rs 35
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
JASPER CITY FAIR PREMIUM LIST CONTINUED

1859 Best half bushel cowpeas first, 25 lbs Hess
stock tonic, by Galloway Drug Store,
Carthage) ............. ZOU i
ITO Best half bushe timothy LOO /
III Best half bushe milet..... 100 /
172 Best half bushel Irish potatoes first, lbs.
Yale coffee, Grswold Grocery Co., Car
thage) LOU Il
173 Best half bushel sweet potatoes first lbs.
Yale Coffee by S. B.. Griswod Grocery Co,
TIA Best peck onions first, lbs. Yale coffee by
S. B. Grswold Grocery Co., Carthage) ....... 100 /
ITS Best plate of apples, any variety first,
aluminium coffee percoator by Drake Hard
Co.. CARTHAGE 200
176 Best plate Of peaches (first, Abb Yale coffee
by S. B. Griswold Grocery Co. yCarthage)... 100
1T Largest watermelon first, 4 lbs Yale coffee
by S. B. Griswold Grocery Co.. Carthage)... LEO !
lib Largest muskmelon so
179 Largest pumpkin so u
$50 Largest squash so
181 Best pound butter first, 5 lbs. Batavia coffee
- by Mccormick Grocery Co.. Carthage)-". 200
1872 Best dozen eggs.......... so
1873 Best collection farm products by farmer $50
184 Best collection fruit $50
lbs Best plate of pears 80
1876 Best plate of ounces so
1877 Best 10 heads elf-working bFos corn... 100
1873 Tallest stalk of with so
1879 Best stalk kaffir with heae SO
100 Best 25 corn any color $50 !.
l191 INCEST Jar honey .......... 100
1872 Best jar sorghum from home-g grown cane.. 200
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
DEPARTMENT H-DOMEsTIC SCIENCE

Mrs. A. F. Drake, Superintendent
All articles competing in this department must be recorded
with the secretary by IL M. Tuesday, October 16.
CLASS A-FRUITS
lo9s Dsnlov three kinds first
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-11
BABY SHOW

Wednesday, October II.
Prettiest Baby Girl-Age under year first Ram
say Bros. Dry Goods Co., Carthage merch-
andise; second, pair baby shoes by Waling-
ford & McGregor, CARTHAGE $150
Age year and under ESQ LOO
Prettest Baby Boy-Age under year first Ram
say Bros Dry Goods Co.. Carthage, merch-
andise; second, pair baby shoes by Waing-
ford & McCregor CARTHAGE ...........-... ESQ 150
Age year and under $50 100
Twins-Under years of ESQ 100
Sweepstakes-To mother of prettiest baby under
years, age considered photographs by
c. A. Steward, CARTHAGE .-.......~.......... 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14

New York, June 13.-Every woman
requires a shade hat and almost
every woman also needs some kind
of close fitting headgear for motor
ing. No longer viii a silk sunbonnet
or chiffon veil answer the require
ments of an afternoon in an auto.
Women who give much attention
to their clothes now prefer some at
tTactive small hat of the regulation
style, something which will be equal
~ charming in a restaurant or a
friends parlor, something which will
keep the hair from blowing, some
thing which will stay on without be-
ing grasped by both hands when the
car is in motion.
Bows and wings are obviously out
of place on such a hat. Flat decora-
lions, either applied or embroidered,
are preferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint
Of Lotion, Cheap

What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and TO
bring out the roses, the freshness
and the hidden beauty? But lemon
juice alone is acid, therefore irritat-
ing, and should be mixed with orchard
white this way. Strain through 8
fine cloth the juice of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing about
three ounces of orchard white, then
shake we'll and you have a whole
quarter pint of skin and complexion
lotion at about the cost one usually
pays for small jar of ordinary cold
cream. Be sure to strain the lemon
juice so no pulp gets into the bottle,
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied to
the face, neck, arms and hands it
should help to bleach, clear, smoother
and beautify the skin.
Anv druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
Pleated Tunic of Silk Worn Instead of Coat

New York, June 13.-The seasons
best out-of-door fashions were on
view at the recent garden party of
the Geological Society at Bronx park.
Mrs Newbold Leroy Edgar wore
one of the most stunning of the
many handsome costumes, its unique
feature being a Dox pleated tunic of
inquired silk worn above a skirt cut
plain to show the design of the ma
terial.
Long gloves drawn nearly to the
elbow are a detail which added great
ly 70 the effect of many of the garden
party dresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
MEETING ECONOMICAL DEPARTMENT
WOMAfJ'S HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE

An interesting meeting Of the eco
nomical department Of the Woman's
Home Defense League was held yes
terday afternoon at the Y. w. c. a.
rest rooms, at $50 o'clock.
There was a report Of the Corlr1itee
sent to school Is on Tuesday after
noon to demonstrate drying vcge-
tables and fruit and also on the max
ing Of shorts bread, the mcetjn~ u
the committee having been well at
tended.
Mrs. Walker Incraham, who is a
member of the State Conservation Of
Food Association, gave a report OF
The meeting, which took place or
Tuesday afternoon.
Another demonstration will be Civ
en- on Monday of next week. at i
o'clock at school "A. and it is hoped
that this meeting will be as we'll at
tended as the last demonstration
which was given.
An appeal has been made by tha
league to all of the mems clubs and
association in the city for help in
the cause which they are working
for, for funds with which to pillow
the land donated so generously by
many people, but which is useless
unless means with which to pillow the
land can be had.
There has not been any RESPONSE
from these clubs, with the exception
of one, being the Pensacola Yacht
Club. The women are. willing to do
the planting and would also be willing
to do the blowing if they knew how,
but as they do not, it is necessary to
have the work done.
It should be understood by all that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14

this is not a mOney-making concern,
but LEAGUE which is trying to plant
land fer the purpose of helping those
who can not help themselves when
the haTl times come, the women of
the league receiving no part of this
whatever unless they ara in want as
the other people. That IS thu purpose
of the LEAGUE. "To help those III
want"
Now that the laa~uo has gotten ne
further response to Their call. they
! viii try in some other way 20 make
vp the funds. They will give 4 party
in some prominent part of the city
for the purpose Of selling ice cream
and other refreshments, and also have
grab lag for the children, the tisie
probably being some day next week.
Ii is hoped that they will have a
large attendance as "they are work
ing for a good cause"
At one of the meetings of the
league, F'books, on how to cook rice, ~
were distributed among the members,
and following is one of the recipes
from that book, and others will fol
low later:
Rice GriddIe Cakes.
Mix thoroughly one cup cold boiled
! rice, and one pint of sweet milk, the
yolks Of two eggs and flour enough
! to make a batter. Add one teaspoon
! full Of melted butter. Stir into the
mixture one and one-haf teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and a little
salt Fold the beaten whites of this
| eggs into it and fry on a priddle
| Butter the cakes; cover with pre-.
serves or jelly; roll them up, springle
with sugar and serve hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
WILL LEAVE FOR
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. NJ. M. Raoul and daughter,
Miss Theus Raoui, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. l..
Wright, daughter of Mrs. Raoul, will
return to their home in Montgomery,
Alabama, this incoming, and Mrs.
Wright and her daughter, Mary
Marshall, will accompany them, driv-
ing them home in the car Mrs.
Wright will join her husband in
Montgomery, and they will drive to
Macon, Georgia, where there will be
a family reunion of the Wrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will be away
from their home all summer, as he
will travel on the road and she and
their daughter will go with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETINGS. ..

Community prayer meetings will
be held this morning at the homes
of the following ladies':
Mr.. W. G. Barrow, 119 West Chase
street.
Mrs. Lyle, corner West Wright and
G streets.
Mrs. D. F. McCaskill, $50 East
Jackson street,
Mrs. Charles Stewart, sos North
Hayne street.
Mrs. J. B. Mcneil, sos North
Spring street.
Mrs, Robert Grey, corner Tenth
| avenue and Lloyd street.
Mrs. L. G.. Jackson, 1918 East Con
| zalez street.
The meeting which will be. held at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Morrison
! 1902 East Mallory street, will be at
o. m, instead of 10 a. nj.
A meeting will be held at the East
Pensacola Heights tent at 3 p. m.
There were 81 persons who attend
ed the last meeting and it is hoped
that there will be double that many
! this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
MEMORIES"

.rav in old Kentucky,
J ~ s,e- saw the light of day,
- environments sublime,
.5.-,+arding life both bright and gay.
-. hot golden age" of childhood.
W ...e blessed days spent on the
farm
,,s ;rsn;rlng scenes of nature
Ending life its sweetest charm.
..,.4 sce~es now loom in visions,
-. ~..t my heart-prompting tears,
49, 7 think of all the treasures (
NJ NJ those "by gone happy years"
u N The love my friends then gave
v.s1 / left the dear old home,
p.33;gr ME to battle bravely-
;trye to climb to Heavens dome.
rss I learned to treasure justice,
With charity for weak and frail-
IKE the good-love the beautiful;
Nth sympathy for sorrows wall;
4, the bright side ever linger.
rss with an optimistic mien,
hi svmpathize with the troubled,
distressed with every form Of pain.
Viking strong in manly vigor,
met the one God made for me-
reas red gift, sent from heaven, .
If whom I'd dreamed and longed
to see!
yw mid scenes Of social triumph,
Won through wisdom, wit or punt
r,-bined with soulful virtues.
/. sight, my heart and soul she
won.
,tnrh once welded to another,
Ind blessed with sacred martial
res,
N sweet, tender buds of children
Newborn love beamed in her eyes
rsn words were vain and empty
Soul to soul loves message spoke,
Ind in welded bliss that followed,
Fate gave to us no calling yoke.
Friends then gathered round US,
And each to us, their blessings gave,
b life long pure and happy;
And peaceful sleep within the
grave!
b. the hope that beamed within US,
Oh the Joy that thrilled each heart!
lot cloud doomed to darken-
Not a thought Of sorrows dart.
hen, the clouds began to gather,
And, to loom within the sky,
HE spear Of fate came piercing,
And took her to her home on high
Left ne grieved, sad and lonely,
Over loss Of wife and bride.
Now in dreams, lowering DER me,
Inspiring hope what e'er betide.
Yss. she seems to beckon yonder,
Seems now waiting over there,
that land of bliss and glory
Were no burdens then we'll bear.
Id feel her angel spirit
Eooing gently as the dove,
sgs to guide, cheer and bless me.
And lure me to a home above.
Robert Murphy, a former Pen
saCoian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
SALE OF LIBERTY
BONDS Urged.

Mrs. w. S. Jennings, president of
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, urges all club women to make
every effort in the interest of the
sale of liberty bonds in the few days
remaining of the sale which ends on
June 18th. The following telegram
from Mrs. J. P. McGovern, chairman,
Atlanta, Ga. explains itself. Florida
belongs to the southeastern section.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings,
President Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Have been appointed chairman of
southeastern section federal wonnen's
liberty loan committee, Mrs. w. G.
McAdoo, national chairman committee
formed to interest women in gettjn 2
purchasers for liberty bonds. Please
ret in touch with your clubs at once
and urge members to carry on inten-
sive CAMPAIGN for sale of bonds which
ends June Is.
MRS. ]. p. M'GOVERN,
Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
RETURN FROM
COLLEGE.

Mrs. n. c. Mcmillan, her two
daughters, the Misses Gladys and
Marie Mcmillan, and Miss Annie Nc
MILAN returned home yesterday
morning from the north, all except
Miss Gladys Mcmillan having left
about three weeks ago for Bryn
Mawr, Pa, to attend the graduation
of Miss Gladys, from Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
After the graduation exercises, the
four women left for New York and
Washington, also visiting in Atlantic
City, returning home after a delights
full trip, lasting about three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
MEETING CIRCLE No. 5
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

An interesting meeting of Circle
No 3 of the First Baptist Church
was held at the home of Mrs. r. ].
Hurst, on Monday afternoon June
18th, the subject of the afternoon be
ing Missionary By-Products, ct
cetera."
Those who assisted in making the
program a success we're: Mrs. John
Pace, Miss VIII Bene, Mrs J. A.
Ansley, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. An
dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
P0WERS-GERHARDT
WEDDING.

An interesting event which took
place yesterday afternoon about five
o'clock, was the marriage of Mrs. NJ
E. Gerhardt to Mr.. James Powers
of Alabama, by Judge H. Bellinger
at the court house. The bride and
groom left after the ceremony on a
trip and will make their home in
Alabama, as Mr.. Powers has his bust,
ness there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14
ENTERTAINS FOUR CIRCLES
EIEST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The beautiful kon2o of Mrs. c. II
Covington vas thrown open on Satul-
Gay afternoon, June 9th. to the four
circles of the First Baptist Church
Potted plants were in evidence. from
her own conservatory. giving touch
of beauty to the already handsome
home and furnishings.
Mrs. Covinetcn gave 4 reading OF
her travels in Europe and rer eN-
pcriencc Of the beginning Of the Eu-
ropcan war, having been abroad al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-14

the time, which was intensely enjoyed
by everyone present.
Later in the afternoon a fruit
punch and waters were served and "a
feast of reason and a flow of SOUP
were INDUCED in, in the social hour.
"With one accord we all pronounced
the afternoon one of pleasure and
long to be remembered"
CIRCLE NO. 3.