davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

| HOGS-Steady to a shade higher
than yesterdays average; quality
good; mixed and butchers. $1205@
| 1880; good to choice heavy, $1,000
1850; rough heavy, $12.O0@1215;
light, $11.G0@12.35; Workers., $1215
@12.3O; bulk, $12.20@12.45; pigs,
$9.50@1O.S0. a34
CATTLE-Steady to 10 higher;
beeves, s7.S5@1215; COWS and heif-
ers, $5.2OQlO.40; stockers and feed
ers. $6.18d915; westerns, 1850
1925; native calves, $10.O0@14.25.
| SHEEP - Strong; native sheep,
$10.S5@11.S0; western sheep. $11.10
612OO; yearlings, $12.O0@13.S5; ma
tive lambs, $12.35@14.75; western
lambs, $12.6O@14.9O; ewes, $3.50
1125.
/ Closing Prices,
HOGS-Closed fairly active and 8
higher than yesterdays average;
mixed and butchers, $121001250;
good to choice heavy, $l2.25Q12.55;
rough heavy, s12.05@12.20; light,
$11.65@12.4O; Workers. $12.20@12.S0;
bulk, $1225@12.50; pigs, $9.50@10.S5;
clearance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing steady.
Sheep closing 10 to Is higher;
lambs strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1896; cattle, 9,951; sheep, 1901.
I Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
/ 4
Today's Markets.
Chicago Union Stock Yards, Feb.
14.-Despite the prediction of pack
ers that lower values would prevail
today, the hog market was active all
day at five cents advance over
Tuesday. Demand was good from
all directions and packers although
balky were compelled TO pay the ad-
vance to get hogs.
The bulk today sold at $12.25@
j 1850, against $12.25@12.45 yesterday ;
| $12.1O@12.4O last Wednesday; $10.S5
Clio four weeks ago; $S056S.30
corresponding Wednesday in 1916;
$6.6O@6.8O in 1915; $S.60@S.75 in
1914; $6.3O@64O in 1913, and $6.15@
$50 in 1912.
The top paid today was S12.55; yes
terday $1250; last Wednesday $12.50;
four weeks ago $t120; one year ago
1885; two years ago $6.75; three
years ago $3.50; four years ago $S.45
and five years ago $6.37Ia.
Demand for cattle was good. Best
steers advanced 20 cents, going to
$12.15. All other grades were stead
to strong.
Business was active in the sheep
section. Aged sheep and yearlings
advanced 10 to 10 cents. Lambs
were strong to shade higher
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 10000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
i 10000 sheep. a+
Receipts for today, $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1852 cattle, 1882 hogs and 1895
sheep year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was 1922 against $12.37 on
Monday, $1233 a week ago, $S.0S a
year ago and 1913 two years ago.
1 Colorado-fed Mexican lambs sold
yesterday at $14.90, being sc above
previous record price this year and
So higher than the 1916 record for the
same class. Traders are counting
on a SIS top this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
Business Increases.

Practically every bed in Oskaloosas
three hospitals are occupied and many
patients are being treated in private
homes because the hospitals cannot
give room. Even emergency room is
almost impossible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Wheat - No. 3
red. $1.72% G1.74K; No. 3 northern
spring, Silly.
Corn--No. 3 mixed, 99%c@$1O1;
No. 4 mixed. 94c; No. yellow, $1.01
@101A; No. yellow, 99hc@s
LOLA; No. 4 yellow. 9Sc@$t 90; No
yellow, 95h@9shc; No. yellow
SEX @97hc; No. q white, $1.001a q
1.01A; No. 3 white, $1.O0@1 .O01a
No. white, csc; S. G., 9G@97c.
Oats-No 3 white, s.. ,1a@571ao
standard, 57A @5Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
No Hurry.

Begins to look like we would have
no more sessions OF the city council
before the next regular which comes
on the nineteenth of the month. or
next Monday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
coaxino the Grass.

Making preparation for the coming
spring. the city park lawns have been
spread with "a covering Of fertilizer.
looking toward the betterment of the
lawn growth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
J. j. .....+.s ]. \ !. $1,000.
PUBLIC SALES
!. 4. -. i. i. 4. 81. i. ~. i.
Fred A. Kelly

will sell at public auction, car load
of good Missouri mules at Stewart &
Shahans Livery, New Sharon, Iowa,
Saturday, Feb. II, 1917. Sale to
start at 1880 o'clock sharp. These
mules are from to years old, from
Is to 16 hands high; have plenty of
bone and size, and are ready for har-
ness. They are matched in pairs,
and part OF them are broke to har-
ness. Mules will be loaded on car
for purchasers living at a distance.
A. j. Hutch, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
eromina Warmer.

Our term OF zero weather. extended
from over in February seems inclined
to moderate at laSt-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
lent a. Near

Next Sunday. February Is. viii be
shroye Sunday the last Sunday pre-
ceding Lent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
FUND IS EXPENDED St. VALENTINES DAY sP ECT0R WANTED
s22s.s2 CONTRIBUTED TO CO: Il,
PROPERLY ACCOUNTED FOR.

Headquarters III Company Srd
Iowa Infantry. Stationed at Browns
vile Texas. january. 1911.
To the citizens of oskaloosa and
MahasKa County, who contributed so
Iliberally to the Company Fund of
III" Company 3rd Iowa Infantry, &,
the time OF their entraining for
Mexican Border Service at oskaloosa,
Iowa, June 25, 1916.
1. That we the enlisted men Of
Company II, 3rd Iowa Inf wish the
numerous contributors who so kindi.'
contributed TO the Co. Fund of this
Company when we left 0skaloosa for
Mexican Border Service to know III
this money, the sum of Two Hundred
and Twenty Eight Dollars and S2-lo0
(s22S.S2) was properly expended for
the best of our comfort and welfare.
.. That the receipted bills for that
amount, now totally expended have
filed in the records of this Company
for investigation by any one DESTROYS
OF doing so.
g. That we wish to thank each and
every one for the amount so cheer
fully give nus. "#
Yours truly,
Enlisted Men of Co. II 3rd la. Inf.
Signed Copy TO Cant c. b. Arnold,
Co. Records II Co Ord la. Inf.
Ture copy to-
The Oskaloosa Daily Herald.
The Hon. Mayor City OF oskaloosa.
(Signed)
LIST Sgt. John r. Doner.
Corp. Ross Remington,
Corp. Frank NJ. Cory.
Corp. Harry Hart.
Set. George w. Darland.
Sgt. Joseph NJ. Hewitt,
Sgt. Samuel Nj. Barrett .
sgt Wesley Mott,
Sgt. Arthur o. Romoser.
Priv. Floyd A. Townsend,
Corp. Walter r. Ward,
Priv Paul II. Hoover.
Priv. Felix Schneelock,
Priv. James Nichols,
Priv. Howard c. Martin.
Corp. Dell Eastburn.
Corp. William Kessler,
Priv. William Blake.
Sgt Spencer Springer,
Buglar Clarence King,
Priv. John p. Nunan.
Priv. Lester Glen Hatfield.
Priv. lanes Gibbons,
Priv. Thomas Hawkins.
Priv. William Kuhis,
Priv. William J. Suffer,
Priv. James l. Dean,
Priv. Joe E. Harlan,
Priv. !. Alonzo Sheets,
Priv. Arthur o. Surber.
st. George l. Shoemaker.
Priv. Charles Donnelly,
Priv. Fred McCarty.
Priv. Herman J. Klinkhammer,
Cook Pearl Dean.
Priv Otis K. Herbig.
Priv. Joe w. Horne.
Priv. Owen L. Mckinney,
Priv. John Lynn Arnold.
Priv. Eslie Dunwoody.
Priv. James Nelson,
Pri. Leonard SEEK,
Mech. John w. Barlow.
Priv. Frank Ballinger,
Priv. Glen Morrow,
Priv. Herman L. Sondregger,
Corp. n. D. VerStees,
Corp. Frank D. Barr,
Priv. John Evans.
Priv. Karl Sharp.
Corp. George Ballinger.
Priv. Carl Dunwoody.
Corn. Albert F Martin.
Priv John Whitlock.
Priv. Arthur o. Callihan.
Priv. Glen Cameron.
rDrD Ii H;lhort NVnnIs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15

Ted A. Sarvis, Oskaloosa. . 80
256S aid
Hattie Z. Lien, Oskaloo.a "a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
Receipts Al Western Markets.

yesterday, with comparative totals:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15

Nss moon again week from To-
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-15
!. 4. = 4. \ 4 4. 4+.+.t.-. 4.
The MARKETS
!. !. Il =. !. i y !. !. !. !. 4. i. Il. :.
Cash Grain Markets.

Chicago, Feb. IA.
Open High Low Close
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Evelyn Schram, who has
been visiting her mother for the
past four weeks, returned to
Roswell, Saturday morning.
License to wed were issued to
J. M. Sherman of Kenna and
Mabel Matkin of Dexter
Thursdays Roswell News.
Frank Knight is sporting a
new car. 1t is reported that
after giving it a tryout at Ros-
well, he was covering the radi-
ator with the lap robe when a
small boy stepping up said: mo
need to try to hide it mister,
anybody can see its a Ford.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
BOAZ NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Meadows
came home Wednesday from
Roswell where they have been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Murdoch came hack
from a three weeks visit with
her daughter in Texas, Monday.
Rev. w. N. Dodson of the
Baptist church held services
here Saturday night.
Mrs. w. c. Beatty returned to
Roswell Tuesday after a week S
visit with her family here.
Rsace Wooden and son came
in Tuesday to reside on their
homesteads.
Lee Robertson had couple of
COWS killed on the railroad right
of way west of town Tuesday
morning.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
Propose Use of Bear
Grass for Making of
Rope in Penitentiary

Clovis, N. M, Jan. 17.-Chas.
E. Dennis of this city, a mem
Der Of the governing board of
state penitentiary, is the origi-
nator of a scheme which he
hopes to have employed at the
Institution.
He has investigated the idea
of making rope and Irvine from
the familiar bear grass, Of
which there is undoubtedly mil
lions of tons in the state, and
proposes that the inmates of the
"pen" be employed IN this in
dustry The proposal is said to
have received the endorsement
of prominent eastern concerns
who contemplate u lug the pro
duct. The working out of the
proposed plan will be well worth
observing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
Got Marriage
Dope Straight

1t now appears that Frank j..
Smith has not been as success
full in withholding a "leak" to
his anticipated marriage as has
been one Tom Lawson in keep
ing his detailed information in
the dark concerning the alleged
White House leak to the peace
note, for he has "done went and
got married " 1t is known that
the young mans retlcence in
the matter has not been due as
to any doIbt as to the wisdom
of his choice in the matter of
the fair one, but he has been
such good sport with all the
live bunch of young men about
the city that he simply feared
the dire consequences to his air
castles if the fact of his nuptials
became generally known. In
pursuance of such a curse, he
and his fiance, Miss Evelyn
Schram, very quietly repaired
to the 'latter's home yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and in
the presence of the necessary
witnesses were made husband
and wife by Rev. ]. T. Mcclure,
pastor of the M. E.Church south.
The consummatiOn of the mar
riage is the sequel of a very in
innate friendship which ripen-
ed under their close ASSOCIATION
as employees of the Pecos Valley
Lumber Co., the groom being
the trusted secretary-treasurer
Of this company for a number
of years, while the bride has
been in the clerical department
Of the lumber concern until the
past few days, when her sudden
resignation started speculations
concerning an early marriage.
These young people are of the
class which makes up the "salt
of the earth" and they have
friends here by the score who
wish them every happiness in
the new relati nship. Roswell
News, Jan. Is,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
Notice,

All parties running accounts
with us will receive coupons On
our free aluminium Ware, if
accounts are paid in full prompt
ly after the end of 30 days.
Accounts running longer than
this, the amount given in cou-
pons can only he figured for the
last 80 days of the time.
l.. G. Denton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
WANTED

Lost-One female collie, yell
low with ring around neck, also
red ribbon around neck. 50. so
reward for her recovery. j. G.
Shafer, Kenna, N. M. 1t-paid
For SALE-Five work and
brood mares. See Powhoton
Carter, Elida, or ]. D. Daniels
near Kenna.
Wanted to Purchase Two
nice fat hogs; dressing about
200 lbs. each. Apply at this
office.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
To Divide County

A petition is being circulated
among the people of the plains
section for the. purposes of
cutting off a portion of Chaves
and Eddy county on the east
making a new county with Low
ington as the county seat
Roswell Record.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
More SUGAR Scs,,dsL

The Grocer's Wife---"Ach! no. my
child. We cannot to de beach go in de
winter; but zen de customers have
went avn you may take your idle
pail und shofel and play NIT dc gram
lated sugar. -IIafSsr's Magazine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

heroplane has now become airplane
in the language Of the navy-a rea-
sonable and sensible Improvement.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
The Thrice-a-We Edi-
ton of the New York
World
in 1917

Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives SO much at so low
a price,
The value and need of a newspaper in the
household was never greater than at the
present time. The great war in Europe is
now halfway into its third year, and,
whether peace be at hand or yet be far off,
and the events to follow it are snre to be of
absorbing interest for many months to
come
These are world shaking affairs, in which
the United States, willing or unwilling, is
compelled to take part. No intelligent
person can ignore such issues
THE THRlCE-AWEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90 per
year, and this pays for $50 papers. We of
fer this unequalled newspaper and the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

It is now almost as difficult not to
own an automobile as it is not 70 carry
a life insurance policy
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

The reason why we still suspect that
money brings happiness Is that we are
dead sure that poverty does not
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

California has produced threes
pound lemon. They'll have 'em big
enough to run for. Office
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

Accuse anyone of being "small pota-
toes" these days and you aren't slam
ming him TO any great extent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

A scientist says the flea is deadlier
than the tiger But most Of MS are
not acquainted with tigers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

An Iowa woman keeps her husband
tied up in the back yard says an ex-
change. Bur then, perhaps he snaps.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

Give the dentist credit for never ask
ing you whether you would like a
shampoo or hair SINCE in addition.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19

stag shooting In Scotland.
About 400 stays are killed annually
on the moors Of Scotland.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-01-19
KENNA RECORD

TOGETHER for one yea for Sl.6s.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is 80 90.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05
Country Conversation.

Scene-Any country place, any place
at all. Time-Summer.
Mere Male Boarder-Ah, here Is a
cool, shady spot. I guess I'll sit on
this bench and invite my soul, as Walt
Whitman said. (Does so.)
Female Voice (close by)-Yes, that
is exactly what they did to my sister
Julia. The poor woman suffered some
thing awful for nearly four months
and none of the doctors we called In
could tell just what 1t was that was
the matter with her. One said it was
one thing, and another would say it
was another. Finally, we called in
specialist from New York, because
Julia seemed to be in such bad way.
The specialist made an examination
and said we would have to have an op-
Grafton at once, or he wouldn't be re-
Eponsible for my sisters life. He said
she had a complication of troubles, but
would you believe it, after they had
performed the operation they couldn't
find "a
Mere Male Boarder-Good lord, let
me out of this Is that all women can
find to talk about when they're away
In the country? guess I'll stroll down
by the lake.-A. Il. Folwell in Cartoons
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05

simple and yet so very Partisan. Just
a large tOQue, with high, soft crown,
made of crow's-wing-blu velvet and
bordered with skunk, no trimming
whatever. Such a toQue must be
drawn well down over the hair and
worn absolutely straight on the head.
A picturesque hat is made of black
poult de sole, with a wide band of ko-
linsky round the high crown and folds
of fine embroidery carried out in blue,
black and red beads. This f1at-brimmed
shape is very becoming and it always
looks elegant and uncommon. Fur
trimmed hats are more fashionable
than ever, and they are worn with the
most severely plain tailored suits; this
is a truly Partisan idea and very ef-
fective. With severely plain suit the
hat may be picturesque and decorative,
though always lightly trimmed. On the
other hand, with an elaborate costume
the right thing is the perfectly plain
felt hat or ''pull-on-slouch," which has
no other trimming than a couple of
handsome hatpins. Lewis is mixing
fur and embroidery on many of his
new models, and with good results
Crowns seem going up and up and q
number Cf unusually narrow brims are
seen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05
CLOTHES HAVE PROPER LOOK
Point About the Autumn Models Is
They Are All of Excellent
Proportions.

One could hardly ask for better pro-
portioned dresses, suits and hats than
are seen in most of the new autumn
models in the shops. Naturally one
sees things that some buyer has evil
IDENTIFY been cajoled or hypnotized into
buying to keep up the profit end of
department. But these are hardly
noticeable and show out in sharp con-
trast from the well-designed and car
ried out models shown everywhere.
While there is no startling change in
autumn models, everything seems new
in comparison with last seasons gar
ments and hats. This is because
there are new colors in tailored suits,
like Oxford gray, wine garnets, chest
nut, deer and caramel browns, which
will get us out Of the eternal dark
blue and biege tones that had become
too much like a uniform.
Then there are bright flashes of
color. These are not used to make
dresses, suits or coats, but for hats,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05
BELT COMPLETES THE FR0CK
Its Width Varies From One to Twelve
Inches, According to the Individual
Preference.

There is something so trig and satis-
factory about the belt of patent leather
that majority Of women will be glad
to know its vogue will continue into
the autumn. This is another way Of
saying that the one-piece dress Of
serge or of satin will find its compile
ton in the belt Of shiny leather.
The width of the belt will continue
to be a matter Of individual regula-
tion. There are some which are not
less than twelve inches and others
which do not measure more than one
inch. Very wide belts are made Of soft
leather in colors, and they may be
crushed into any required width when
adjusted to the waist.
Several of the new belts have metal
buckles and others are adorned with
novelty buttons. Then there are few
which, in addition to the buckle, show
rings on either. side drawn together
with cord laces.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05

of the roof for a bedroom and on the
other side of the roof for a toilet,
closet and part Of another bedroom.
The foundation walls Of the house
are of concrete up to grade and Of
face brick to the sills. A belt of wide
rough clapboards girts the structure
between the brick and the window
sills. Above this line, the walls are
finished with standard narrow bevel
siding up to the plate. The gables and
the dormer walls are finished with
stained shingles. The rough clap
boards may be painted in some har-
monizing color which is not too dark
and the trim is best finished in pure
white, since contrast is needed with
the prevailing dark tones of the walls.
characterization of the roof consists
In the use of simple open rafter cor
nice and attractive brackets. A spe-
cial Ornamentation feature is the small
balcony at one end of the second floor,
above the front porch. This balcony
is supported by three cantilever beams
which are securely anchored to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp,

Where a sufficient frontage is avail
able, bungalow of the type shown in
the accompanying perspective view is
an excellent residence design for the
person who appreciates bungalow ar
chitecture. The building is one which
is designed to have its longest dimen-
sion on the street. It would be most
economically placed on a corner lot
having a width approximately one-half
of its length. In this position the
building has very pleasing appear
ance on either of the streets. 1t is
rectangular in plan, being broken from
the regular shape only by the two
small bays in the front wall The ga
BILE roof is built with fairly sharp
slope, with the cornice directly above
the first floor window heads. There is
second floor space available, however
the rooms being formed along the CEN
ter Of the building where a 14-foot
width is available for this purpose. In
addition, there is a dormer on one side
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05

they were entirely too hard. He was
dreadfully afraid he would be put back
with the boys year younger than he
was, and yet he couldn't do such diff
cult lessons.
'sHow ashamed he would be to be
put back! Oh dear, what could he do?
He must simply tell the teacher the
lessons were too hard. But then he
felt sure she would tell him to go back
into class where they were easier.
she put his head down on his arms.
The soft autumn breeze was blowing.
1t had been warm day and two bum
BILE bees were buzzing and talking very
near him. They were having some sort
of talk about the sweetness Of the
honey in the honeysuckle vine.
"Just then he saw his pencil. The
end of it was wrapped up in cotton
wool and gauze.
"'Gracious pencil. what is the mat
ter? asked Gerald.
"T shouldn't think you would ask
me what was the NATTER said the pen
Gil as it sQueaked in a sad little voice.
"sWhy notT asked Gerald. But the
moment he had asked the question he
knew the answer.
"The pencil answered him just the
same. You think I am to do your
work. will work but I must be guild
ed and directed. I cannot think. A
pencil is not supposed to think. A boy
is supposed to do that. I merely write
down what you think is correct, and
goodness only knows often feel very
badly when I have to write down all
! sorts of wrong answers.
"'And when I won't think for you,
continued the pencil, this is the way
you abuse me. Think! Don't bite me
to pieces. And I'll tell you another
thing. You may bite me in two, but
never, never will / do your thinking
for you. I am not supposed to and I
WON'T The pencil was certainly very
decided, Gerald, thought, and he
thought he would not argue with it.
"T was a lovely red pencil with
black lead the pencil continued, in an
injured tone, and now am all bitten
to pieces. One of my ends is almost
useless, and will break when the lead
is used very much further. Oh dear
And I was such a nice pencil! 1t
sighed and seemed very mournful.
"Just at that moment the cotton
wool came off the pencil and Gerald
saw that he had been sleeping. The
pencil had been badly bitten, but Ger
aid, now wide awake, put his mind to
his studying, and found the lessons
were not so hard after ALL