davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

and his baby, Belts May Johnson, live
at their home at 1921 West Tenth street.
A. +. Hermann gave up his position
with Wilson company and enlisted in
Y. NJ [. A work at Kelly field, San
Antonio Mr. Hermann is married.
his wife now residing at 6}2ll West
Ninth street According TO men who
are with him in this work, he Is one
OF the most popular Y. NJ. c. A. men
at the camp. He is 81 years old and
was born in Switzerland, coming to
Texas when he~was but years old. and
later came TO Oklahoma lie has been
living in Oklahoma City for the past
six years
Clarence Cowden is now doing Y. NJ
c, A. work at Kelly field aviation camp
at San Antonio. His father was min
iStcr Of the Second Presbyterian church
for six years and is well known here.
Henry A. Steddom, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ p. Stcddom Of 1874 West
Ninth street, was willing to sacrifice
high schoA education to serve Uncle
Sam, having enlisted when he was in
the junior year Of the Oklahoma City
high school, in the regular army in the
signal corps last August. He was first
assigned to Fort Logan Col, and later
transferred to Fort Sill, in the school
Of fire, where he is now stationed
Henry had always been electrically
inclined having had a wireless station
Of his own at their home. As result
Of this, he and his brother Kent were
among the first in Oklahoma City to be
granted radio operators licenses and
held them until the government ordered
all private stations TO be dismantled. He
is 10 years old and was born in Leban-
on, Ohio.
Ernest Harkins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs !
B F. Harkin' Of 22lJ West Thirteenth
street, enlisted in the cavalry last May
and is now stationed at Camp Fremont |
CAL lie was at first stationed at Fort |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

George A. mcBath, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Horace McBath OF l2l4 West
Fifth street, is now serving his country
as a wireless operator and is stationed
at Balboa. Mr.. McBath was formerly
an operator for the Mackay Telegraph
and Cable company, beginning his ca
peer there as messenger boy. lie en-
listed in the wireless branch di the
navy last April and was Immediately
sent to Brooklyn and was placed in
wireless training school on a receiving
ship. Shortly after this he was sent
to Harvard university with a class Of
500 operators when Harvard offered the
government the use OF lis equipment.
He passed the examination in October
and was then ordered with six other
operators TO report to the Daricn radio
station in the canal zone, and was then
transferred to Balboa, where he is now
stationed.
McBath is p years old and was born
in Knoxville Tenn, coming to Okla
homa in 1902 where he has lived ever
since. lie received his education in
the Oklahoma City public schools and
graduated from the high school
Ohlin H. Pitts, son of Mrs. Stella
Pitts OF $50 West Eleventh street, en-
listed IN the navy last MAY lie for
merly attended the high school here.
and worked for the Warden Printing
company. He is now on the United
States war vessel Nebraska and is with
the best gunner crew. Pitts is lust Y
years OF age and is detailed for France |
at an early date
William Paul Parsons Of ol0 West |
First street is now serving his country
an Company T, lllth regiment cngi- |
neerS, Camp Bowie. Fort Worth Texas |
Private Parsons attended the Oklaho- |
ma City schools and was formerly in |
thS stove and cement business with his |
father, T. o. Parsons.
CorpL Fted Armstrong, son Of Mr..
|snd Mrs c. A. Armstrong Of Thir-
teenth and Indiana streets entered the
service last October and is now sta /
TONED with Company {. 3l5th Signal |
battalion Of Camp Travis Mr. Arm
strong was formerly employed by the
Western Union Telegraph company.
lHc is Is years old and was born in
|}ittle Rock, Ark, and received his cdu-
cation in that city
c. J. Armstrong, brother Of Fred, Il
now serving in Company 2, Second
e,a ne !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

born in Hacket City Ark, and i, q
years old.
Robert Ryan, son of Mrs J. Il, Ryan
OF 22O5 West Park Place, enlisted in
the navy last I''re and is now stationed
in Pelham = ark ~ Y He was
formerly employt by the William J.
1obln grocery mpany OF this city.
Jackie" Ryan i' % wears old and was
born in ST. LOUIS, Mo lie received
his education in Oklahoma City and
graduated from the high school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Service Flag Unfurled
. And Exercises Held in
Honorof Men in Service

The Second Presbyterian church, Ninth street and Nc
kney avenue has honor roll with twentyfour names
OF men who are in war service The twentyfour repre-
sent branch Of the service are in France while
others are still in training camps Last Sunday night special
services held at the church mark the raising service
flag Rev. T. S Shau pastor of the church Two three
OF the service flag stars represent who have entered the
y NJ g. service and stationed at the training camps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
HONOR ROLL OF
SECOND CHURCH

Clatance Cowden
A. K. Hermann
Henry A. Steddom
Kent Steddom
George A. McBath
Hagerman Johnson
Charles J. Armstrong
Fred ]. Armstrong
Roy A. Armstrong
Robert Ryan
Knox Atkinson
Earl F. Edwards
Warden NJ. Edwards
Roy X. Edwards
Norris Barnes
Eugene Barnes
Glen Cowden
Frederick Courtney
William p. Parsons
willard Heiple
Ernest M. HaGkins
Olin II. Pitts
T. II. Ross
Ernest Linthicum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

sherman was right In his hhmu,
remark about war"
"Gooduou mr. should say he wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

Patriotism local pride and lust COM
MON ,clishnc., all say, Buy War Ssy.
rng, Stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

The call was too strong for Maj R
w Shufcldt, veteran Of the civil and
Indian wars lie asked the army medl-
cal corps to put him back on the active
list, and will compile a medical and
surgical history OF the WaE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

a short message. These Vesper ser vices at the Y. w. c. A. have proven especially interesting. The "Y" is one of the coolest places in the city. The general public is invited to attend the services, and join with the others in this hour of worship. Mir. and Mrs. Tom Collier, III, Miss Josephine Wilkins, and Cadet J. w. Adams motored to Eberts Field, at Lonoke, yesterday with Lieut.. bud dleston.
 !, Mrs. D. P. Burford, Misses Eunice and Ernestine Norris, and Ray West motored to Eberts Aviation Field at Lonoke yesterday and spent a very delightful day. They were guests of Lieuts. Harvey, Bruce, Lawrence and Duddleston, at the officers club for dinner.
 Lieut., Meagher, and Lieut.. Levi son of Eberts field were out of town guests at the regular semi-monthly 'hop" at the Country club last night.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Peterson and daughter, Miss Virgie May, left last night for Alabama, where they will ! spend two weeks visiting relatives.
 Miss Helen Millee submitted to an operation for appendicitis, at the Clark sanitarium yesterday. Last ev- ening she was reported as resting we'll.
 Miss Verne Beaver of Hot Springs will arrive today to be the guest of Misses May and Ellen Gober.
 Miss Annie Laurie Williams has returned from Central college, Con- way, to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Miss Williams was awarded medal for excellence in voice.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Strube left yes terday for Albuquerque, N. Y. Mr. Strube will return in about one month but Mrs. Strube will remain there this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. McEwen and MT. and Mrs. T. s. James motored to Little Rock Friday.
 The Women's Missionary union of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Robert Vance, 308 East Sixth, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emmet Hodges of Vancouver Island, B. C.. is visiting MT. and Mrs. l T. M. Bansby, 518 Olive.
 Misses Nettie and Mary White went to Winchester today to visit re- latives for several days.
 The Ladies Temple society will meet at the Harmony club Monday after noon at 4 30 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. I. Norris and Mrs. w. H. Simmons will motor to Little Rock Tuesday to take part in the program of the Author's' Composers club.
 { Additional Society on Page 6)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
Sml.ai m,aino at Memphis.

Weau Smith, former res1uent Uf
 Henry ny,,,fs and Mrs. Pauline Pool Pine Dial Dine Bluff, were married In smlllls, s;s o last night. They will make Nenphh,a home in Memphis, where MT. .smif), {neit is employed by the Newsom o,rl ,n.o Service company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
Young Ladies Society Meets Tomorrow.

: Mrs. J. B. Simon returned yesterday from a visit of two weeks With rela- lives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
'rnristian Church

'BlS1s ,sse n members of the 'Women's Bible
 me # l the First Christian church FclasS vridav wi evening, with Mrs. J. J. met i 11n Willow. Devotional serv' ssnD, sss were held, the routnie business ycssacted ices @s and the missionary enter Stralsayf.th ls of inc church emphasized. The prse, Mon,s class met with them. The 'Losa' ." was decorated with spring se,omors no,no and delicious refreshments were served. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
Social Evening

Social Evening
 At Y. w. c. A.
 At the meeting at the Y. w. c. A Tuesday night, June 4, S. c. Alex. ander, of the M. and P. Bank will give a short talk on business activity al 8:3O, the Bible classes will begin un. /: der the direction of Mrs. A. M. Bar row, Mrs. J. o. Evatt and Miss Nancy Brummett At o'clock, all those present will be called together for social hour The men and boys are, specially in. vited to attend this hour. Misses Gel. ia Murphy and Majorie Reyburn will have charge of the social hour.
 The regular: monthly board meet ing of the Y. w. c. A. will be held Wednesday afternon at 3:3O o'clock The members of the Board will re. main at the home and be guests at supper> after which they will join the family worship.
 Mrs. J. H. Means is resting well after critical operation. ] Miss Helen Miller is at the Clark 1 Sanitarium where she was operated on for appendicitis yesterday morn ing.
 Miss Mildred Ingram was in Grady last week, where she was a guest in 1 the Hellums home. Miss Martha Hellums of Grady spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 Vesper Services
 At Y. w. C. A.
 The usual Vesper services will be held this afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. beginning at 4 o'clock. Musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Readma Dansby, D. Stanley Dreyfus and Charles Sylvester, Mrs. l.. P Garner will make another one of the short and delightful missionary talks The Rev. w. c. Wood will also give
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

The Ladies Temple society will meet at the Harmony club Monday after noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
Country Club Dance

Country Club
 Dance
 The regular semi-monthly "hop'' at the Country Club. last night was much enjoyed. Altho the weather was very disagreeable the pleasant and cordial atmosphere of the guests made up for anything that might be missing in the weather. The, pres ence of several aviators from Eberts Field added to the enjoyment of the dance. !:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

sponse to message which state that Mrs. Lawrence's mother is ser iously ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
! - n uomans' Auxiliary and
 3 < vo"no r" Ladies Guild

1ouns ua,s Woman's auxiliary and the t,onrg r Ladies' guild of Trinity church .ril1 nJiAh have a joint meeting with Mrs :T,h 1ohn Tremble and Mrs. Annie Bucn' oman su Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK at ' the Tremble home.
 2 1udge W. T. Wooldridge. Mrs: W
 IT Woodbridge. Mir. and Mrs. W. F Coleman and Miss Hughlett Coleman AIT and Mrs. A. R. Cooper, Miss Es '.oii .o,lo Simpson, Frank G. Bridges. E r 1s''s sshcnaft MT. and Mrs. N. J. Can't 51r s snent few days in Little ROCK .hs ;.h;s week attending the State Bar as isnc;ation. During the business ses- .sions the ladies were the recipients Inf many social courtesies.
 7 sgt Erred Ingram has. returned to .camn Beauregard. La, after spendins Q furlough of several days with his narents, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Ingram.
 Young Ladies Society
 Meets Tomorrow.
 i, The Young Ladies society Of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon in the church an mex at 3 o'clock. This will be an op' zen meeting and all the societies of This church. also the Ladies Aid society of the Alexander Memorial srhurch are invited to attend.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon returned yesterday from visit of two weeks with rela- lives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. P. A. Lawrence and daughter left yesterday for Kentucky in re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Silk POngee-36 inches wide. This silk pongee comes only in white and natural-a- very pleasing skirt material, D 60 Satin Imperial-Comes only in a pretty shade of grey; 36 ins
 wide. Has proved popu-Q m lar for skirts, yard--OiOO French iCrepe-36 inches wide. Comes in rose, grey, white and ivory; excellent for skirts or xsrS sleeveless coats 300 Shanting-This papular skirt material comes in tan only; 36 inches wide; excellent wearing fabric, 2 m Satin Baronette-The popular summer skirt material (pig skin satin), 40 inches, white, black black ,.f'@ si'~er and 5,o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Mrs. P. A. Lawrence and daughte left yesterday for Kentucky in re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Mrs. J. H. Means is resting we'll after critical operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Misses Nettie and Mary White went to Winchester today to visit re latives for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Mrs. Emmet Hodges of Vancouver
 Island, B. C., is visiting MT. and Mrs.
 T. M. Dansby, 518 Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

MT. and Mrs. T. B. McEwen and MT. and Mrs. T. S. James motored to Little Rock Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

The Women's Missionary union of the First Christian church will meet
 with Mrs. Robert Vance, 308 East Sixth, tomorrow afternoon at 3 a'rlnck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

short message. These Vesper ser vices at the Y. w. c. A. have proven especially interesting. The "Y" is one of the coolest places in the city. The general public is invited to attend the services, and join with the others in this hour of worship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
Accumulation OF REMNANTS

They must be sold. Over
 5000 yards of useful short. lengths left from the fast and ]. furious selling of The Leader ! Co. dry goods stock. Now on sale. upwards from. | Qn yard .'-4-44---------2----- "
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
oLIvER cHAPEL cHIPs.

Mrs. ]. A. Sims spent Saturday and Sunday at Mena.
 Miss Grace Elmore. who has been visiting relatives, returned home Sunday.
 A singing was enjoyed at the home of Homer Foshee Sunday night.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of AIena spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. w. c. DeHart.
 Mrs. F. L. Hairgrove returned the latter part of last week from Pitts burg, Kas., where she had been visit ing with her husband and daughter, Clara.
 Mrs. Bert Whitaker of Oklahoma City arrived Monday to make her home with Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Whit taker while her huband is serving his country lover there"
 Among those trading in Mena Sat urday were Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Fo- shee and Mrs. Rhetta Lawrence; Mrs. ]. A Simms and w. c. DeHart; J. c. Whitaker and children.
 Shed Woosley. who has been work ing in Oklahoma. came home Monday to spend few days with his parents He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Harry Davis, and baby.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
ALDER LEAVES.

c. P Edwards and C. R. Lawrence took wheat to the Mena mill Monday J. T. Hooper hauled cotton to the Opal gin Monday
 Henry Collier of Nunley was a gusst at the Davis home Sunday. There is an abundance of acorns in Inc forest hereabouts-news for the hoes.
 Charles Edwards sold his farm the rast week to Lit Abernathy of Big Fork.
 Dr. L. A. Simpson and Argie Bates If Bic Fork motored thru out village Saturday.
 Robert Reynolds. who was called to Camp Bowie last week, has re- turned home.
 Mrs J. I. Dilbeck. who has been spending the summer in Mena, has returned to her farm here. The Rev. T. ]. Bates and Mrs Bates of Opal visited at the home of their son. Ezra, Saturday night Mrs. Newton Standridge and chil- dren are making preparations to move to Glover. Ok. soon, where where they have rented land for Che next three years. Once there was a naughty Kaiser
 Long time ago. In palace used to frolic,
 Long time ago; But the Allies, they grew wiser,
 Long time ago: Blocked his game so diabolic,
 Long time ago.
 Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
CHARGE NOTION
 ABOUT CALONB
NEW VARIETY CALLED c, TABS IS PERFECTLY saru A'o'
 AND DELIGHTFUL.

With all of the liver clean.;u. system purifying qualities of ,s. 'aa style calomel, but robbed of ;,. " Oa ening' griping and dangerous ee.... | Calotabs is destined to becors Y most popular of all home remad,.. " it has already become the favori,. .' .. all physicians. VI
 The new style calOmel. callaa c.,
 tabs, is perfectly delightful ir ass' ss'0- One tablet at bedtime, with q sw.n'' " of water-that's all. No nausa" s""'oS gripping. Next morning won a,, 10 feeling fine, your liver act;v. a"ake system purified and with bea,.,.s sOw w petite for breakfast. Eat wha, sp' please, there is no restriction of hss'. N. or diet. "aoA
 Genuine Calotabs are never so,a |.
 bulk. Ask for the original sss sas,a U package, price thirty-fve cents ss y"ss druggist recommends and p1,arar.s.. Io1 Calotabs.-Advt.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
POTTER PIcKINGS.

w. E. Jones went to Mena Monday
 Miss Amy Butler is home after a term of school at Dallas.
 Prof. A s! Daniel attended church at Mena Sunday morning.
 Mr and Mrs. Tut Harris and children visited ai Hatfield Sunday.
 Dave Hunsaker came up from Ash down last week for few days visit with homefolks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cunningham are the proud parents of 7-lb. daughter, born Monday morning.
 W. D. Allen arrived Sunday from Sayre, Ok. He will have charge of the lumber and blaming mill here.
 4 large crowd attended the con vention here Saturday and Sunday. The next one will be at Freedom
 Mrs. Edith Addington and daugh- ter, Margery May. of Shreveport, are visiting Mir. and Mrs L. A. Peugh
 The Rev E. w. Potter, D. D., of 9Iuntsyiiie Tex, addressed the school here Tuesday afternoon on Answering the Call.
 W. A Hill of Kiowa, Ok. and Mrs. Bertha Owens of this place were married Saturday evening They will be here for while yet.
 Jack Brock left Sunday for Beau- mont. Tex, where he will work in a shipyard. Mrs. Brock and children will go to him soon.
 M A. Stratton of Mena. the Rev. Ernest w Potter. pastor of the NJ. F.. church, South. of Huntsville. Tex. and L. A. Peugh of this place spent Tuesday morning hunting squirrels m the Mountain Fork bottoms.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

". L. Sellers returned to Fort Smith Sunday.
 A. J. Mcbride transacted business in Mena Friday.
 John Robinson is erecting a new barn on his farm.
 H. c. Gray and Jody Fields were Mena visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Anna Harper spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives of Mena. Joe Smith, Bob Nichols and Henry Langley returned from Fort Smith Thursday
 A rail splitter arrived Saturday tc make his home with Mr and Mrs John Hill.
 Lloyd Fields left Wednesday fol Camp Pike to report for national ar my service.
 Mir. IIouck and daughter, Miss Ger trude, spent the weekend with rela tives at Mena.
 John Rogers of near Beach, Ok. spent Sunday night with his brother Tom, at this place.
 Mrs. Anna Allen of Waldron ar rived Wednesday for an extended wis it with her mother, Mrs Ed Ball, a this place.
 Rev W. F. Ferguson and famil, returned last week from Six-Mile where Mir Ferguson has been con ducting a meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Rogers lief Thursday for Texarkana, where Mrs Rogers will receive medical treatmen at the Dale Sanitarium.
 Mountain Girl
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
OLD COVE.

A. J. Fair is making sorghum this week.
 Dan Trigg of Hatfield visited W. J. Hilton the latter part of last week. w. J. Hilton has been helping ". D. Stockton make repairs about his barn.
 There was singing and a musical at Prof. Amos Musgrave's Saturday night
 Leroy Trigg has traded his old home place near here for land near Amarillo, Ttx.
 Miss Nellie Givens left Friday for Oklahoma City, where she will enter a training school. |. A number from this neighborhood attended the singing at the McCauley school house Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Jim Coffman of Tex arkana are visiting friends and rela- tives here and west of Cove.
 Silas Stockton expects to leave on Thursday for DeQueen and Texar- kama, looking for a location.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vanderburg, who has been visiting at Winterset, Ia, since May, are expected home soon.
 s. P Cureton's brother, who has been visiting with him for several weeks, left last week for Fort Smith. Mir and Mrs. Bob Daley of Hat field motored out here Sunday even ing, stopping al E. A. and A. E. Lit ties.
 Mir. and Mrs Aubrey Givens of Two-Mile visited at the home of the formers father. c. R. Givens, from Sunday until Monday.
 Early Riser.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
HOLLY ROOTS.

Hollow on Tuesday after load of shingles.
 s. E. Meek expects to leave soon for Oklahoma.
 R. T. Brown and son Jim are in Oklahoma looking up location.
 Marvin Ward has been sent to the officers training camp at Camp Pike.
 Joe Boehm was a visitor up Posey Hollow on Tuesday after load of shingles.
 John McCurdy is moving back into Posey Hollow, having sold his crop to M. W. Roger.
 Rex Brawley has come back home to register September 12.
 Floyd Jones on the Foran Gap road, has gone to Texas to pick cot ton.
 Quite a number came out to Union Grove church Sunday, as the Rev. w. J, Dunman had left an appointment, but were disappointed, as he was un- able to be present.
 A. B. Palmer, Joe Boehm, Charles Smith, W. G. Class and several others have been helping M. J. McGroarty fill his silo. It has already been re- marked by several that they would make their arrangements to have him fill silo for them next year. This dry year has shown many the wisdom and truth of the silo gospel.
 R, T. Brown has sold his farm to J. W. Milliken. who owned the old Edwards place at Holly Springs. Mr Milliken in turn sold to Texas man,
 Jesse Miller, former Union Grove resident, has sold his crop on the Ko- ger and Montier places at Acorn and expects to leave soon for Ida. Ok. Mrs. Ben Chilcoti, daughter of G A. Converse, came home on a flying visit to see her brother. George, Jr. who was in the last call, but missed him by one day, he leaving Wednes- day and she arriving Thursday. She | will probably go by way of Little Rock when she returns to her home in Alabama.
 Pie Supper a Success. ! With their usual enthusiasm the Acorn people made success of the pie supper for the Women's Reform atory fund on last Friday night, ir spite of the threatening weather Many of the young people are gone but the older ones stepped gallantly | into the breach
 Peter MeWillam added to his laur- els as an auct oneer by his success with the pies Mesdames Roger ard McWilliam (the latter has just re. turned from trip to Illinois to be at the bedside of her mother). ham, dled the listing and numbering of the pies About S20 was realized for this worthy object, thus making ur Acorn's quota for the fund.
 Pedagogue.