davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
CROSS ROAD

Miss Verna Stone lost valuable COW
last week. 1t got to much alfalfa.
Fred Hinchman and nephew of Man
cos and Mr.. Hinchman's sister, Mrs.
Guy Thomas and daughter, of Cortez,
spent Sunday at Melvin's.
Mrs. Emma Todd is helping at Camp
bells at present.
Dale Corbett had piece of steel
removed from his eye ball, Monday.
Arthur Stone returned from the U.
S. Navy few days ago. He has been
gone nearly two years.
Mesdames Editha Harris and Minnie
Hechtman were callers in our vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCurry brought
their oldest boy, who was quite sick, in
from out west last week. els better
at this writing.
Jack Frost paid US his first visit of
the season Monday night.
d. P. Short came in from the range
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Peel returned TO her home
at Sandstone Tuesday. She has been
helping to nurse her grandson, Dwight
Morrison, at Dolores.
E. l.. Melvin has purchased Ford
and is learning to run it. He says he
aims to get his life insured now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Corbett were
calling at c. A. Campbells Sunday.
Hank Snyder of the Dove Creek
section, is in the valley.
Mrs. VIM. Tillman of Sandstone, is
visiting Mrs. E. A. Elder for few
days.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
YELLOW JRCkET

| Mrs. George Schaaf went to Corte1
| last week
Mrs. John C. Willis spent Friday anc
Saturday with her daughter, Kathryn
at the w. w. Belmear home in Dolores
Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Hughes spent
the day with Mrs. Ed Winbourn Fri
day. Both of these ladies' were recent
patients at the hospital and we are
very sorry 20 hear Mrs. Rust is again
very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Matthews OF
Moab, Utah, visited friends and re-
latives here last week.
About twenty-five dry nesters'
were summoned to Cortez on legal
business last week. We don't know
what happened but are assured that
all came back alive.
Arthur Yarbrough passed through
Yellow Jacket with car load of pro-
Arthur tells US that he and the Utes
are awful good friends, but they
wanted some sugar which he was try
ing his best to get. Most of US are in
that trying position at this time and
find this getting sugar somewhat
of strenuous job.
Clark Surguine and family, who
moved to Kansas City last spring, have
returned and will be at home on their
ranch recently purchased of A F.
Harris near Lewis.
Quite a company went from here to
Dolores Saturday night to the picture
show. Among the number was Mr.
and Mrs. McAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
bourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Miner.
Mr.. Rutherford of Prospect, had a
load of fresh beef on sale last Satur-
day and seemed to be the most popular
man we saw on the the road from
Dolores, not excepting the winner of
the boxing match at Dolores Friday
night
Miss Florence Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
W!nbourn and children were guests al
the Willis home Sunday evening. Miss
Florence is getting to be quite 6
chauffer now and handles Henrietta
with the skill of real one.
Edward Stevenson came to visit the
home folks for the week end.
Water melon, cucumber and toma
toes are strictly dry land products thi
fall most of us have plenty and som,
to spare.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26

Ball pointed pens write very smooth,
we have the stubs and other sizes at
The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
Friday, September 26, 1919

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, {. X, Hickman
Clerk, ;. NJ. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. r Smith
Supt. OF Schools Lola Taylo
Assessor, E. II. kittel
Sheriff, Frank Philley
Surveyor. George Mills
Attorney, 5. ". Carpenter
Coroner, f. f. johnson
Representative, }. L. Morrison
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, X. b. Durham
District No. =. W. l. Myler
District No. J, Charles h. Kelley
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, r. B. Durham
Treasurer. Il. +. Greene
Town Clerk. c. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, +. a. Wheatland
Attorney, :. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Water Sup't. r. a. Wheatlaud
Trustees:
A. \. Rust, A. 5. Miller, Vincent f ST
Claire. J. Channell, q. NJ. Morrison
Luther Plumlee.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
September 8, 1919
Notice lie hereby given that Coleman A.
Smock, of Ackmen, Colorado, who, on July g.,
1918. made Homestead application No. 074sl,
for the Sc of section 81, township 80 north,
range II west. N Meridian, has filed
proof, to establish claim to the landa bove
described, before j. NJ. Brumley, clerk of the
District court for Montezuma county, at Cortez,
Colorado. on the list day of November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy f. Townsend, Oliver j. Lewis, Albert r.
Colorado.
JSo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub sept 20, last cub oct 81, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
September l3. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Walter Weinmann
of Yellow Jacket, Colorado, who, July !,
1919, made preemption declaratory statement
No. 0S213, for Me- of section q, township 80
north. range II west, n NJ p Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make preemption
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before j. NJ. Brumley. clerk of the
district court for Montezuma county, at Cortez,
Colorado, on the 9Th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names witnesses:
Elgie r. McDermet, Claude +. Hughes, John
Seigler and Emory o. Todd all of Yellow.
Jacket, Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register
First pub. sept 26: last pub oct 81. 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26

RESOURCES:
l. Loans and discounts,
those Shown in b and cJ..... Se4, ,a91s2
Total loans .......:...... sS'.'s.S
. Oyerdrnfts unsecured ..... 1856 1886
5 L, IS. Government securities
a deposited to secure circu-
lation (U. S. bonds par valuel 100000
Owned and unpledged l''3,0Oo
ieest Securities .. '..''..'..t-e... e. ~ 27,soOoo
g. Other bonds securities, etc:
Bonds other than U. 5.
bonds pledged to secure pos
tai savings deposits =. 2.UoOO
e Securities other than U.
stocks1 owned unpledged =. 2l,s67.n
Total bonds, securities. etc.
other than U. S.......... 23.S67.A
g. Stocks of Federal Reserve
Bank 80 per cent of sub
g. a Value of banking house
owned and unincumbered zee. 2,5OO.OO
Equity in banking house. 10000
TO- Furniture and fixtures $4,000
eral Reserve bank ........ 12,i39.3l
a. CASH in vault and net
amount due from national
banks. ........ is'-uz.oo
I5 Net amount due from
banks and bankers, and
trust companies other than
included in items IL. l3 and IA 262l 80
H. Checks on other banks in tho
same city town report
ing bank other than Item l6l 1886
Total of Items IL, IA, 10. 10
and dl7............. 2i,903.4
Is. Checks on banks located
outside of city or town of re.
porting bank and other cash
10. Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer rer....-..........-.. $1,000
20. Interest earned but not
Notes and Bills Receivable
not past due due.................. 2.599.OO
Total. ....... sl92 28ll.o .os
LIABILITIES:
% Capital stock paid in...... So 10000
| 23. Surplus fund .............. $4,000
| "A. Undivided profits. $5,231.S3
| b Less current expenses,
interest and taxes paid ..... 2,I72.20 2,765 IS
| S. Circulating notes outstand
49, Certified checks ontstapd. '''''
49, Cashiers checks on own
bank outstanding ............ 77.4a
Total of items 80, 81 80 and
Demand deposits ioth.crs i'''
than bank deposits) subject
to Reserve deposits paya-
| BILE within 80 days.:
"a. Individual deposits sub
jeet to check ....: 13l 95l %
81. Certificates of deposits
| due in less than 80 days
(other than for money bor-
Total Of demand deposits '-'-'"'' Il
| (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve, Items
"a, 81, 36, 81, 81 and 80 ...... 1Il,lsG.gi
Time deposits subject to Re-
serve payable after 80 days,
or subject to 80 days more
notice, and postal savings:
40. Certificates of deposit
tother than for money bor-
rowed. ,.... ,..... ;..... ..... s,si7.O
~. postal savings deposits. l37 .6t
Total of time deposits sub
ject to reserve, Items 40, II,
AZ, 43 3......................... s94.73
| Total. Sl92.3ll 81
State OF Colorado,
| County of Montezuma s7'
| l, Randolph Williamson, cashier, of tn,
above named bank, do soemnly swear thai
| the above statement is true to the best of m,
knowledge and belief.
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
| j. l.. MORRISON,
WILLIAM j. EXON,
| W. w. BYERs,
II. j. PORTER,
X. B. DUNHAM,
| Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l9tl
| day OF September, 1919.
My commission expires October /, 1919
| lsEALJ HARRY V. PYLE.
p..,u-,, Notary Public
|
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

No. IOIO =. =, =.
Report of the Condition OF the First National
Bank at Dolores in the State of Colorado, at
the Close of Business September II, 1919:
prcnIDrES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for dutios at the Custom
House yesterday were s5ls,442.3i. OF
which $is7.s2s.7l was for merchandise
wIthdrawn from bonded warehouses and
Ssso.s1s.ss for recent importations-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday was weak
throughout the session and prices de-
veloped sharp declines The primary
markets were easy, which, coupled
with reports that the Government was
to investigate the high cost of living,
brought out free selling by Wall
Street, call prices showing declines
Of 80 to a. points. Later in the day SELL
ing by longs caused further declines,
which caught stop loss orders, and for
the balance Of the day prices worked
gradually lower. final quotations being
at net losses Of As to Sc points.
Regarding possible Government inves-
tigation of coffee prices in the United
States It was pointed out that there was
no profiteering and that the only hoard
ing had been by retailers and consumers.
Stocks in the United States average far
below normal Prices OF green coffees
are lower here than anywhere else in the
world and future prices are less than
the price of actual coffee. The control
of the market is in the foreign producing
countries, over which this Government
has no control The roasted prices rul-
ing show less than the usual proft.
The local spot market was irregular
and lower. Rio Is being quoted from
22l9c. to 23c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
RAINS In THE BELT
SEND CORN LOWER
Market, Weak All Day, Recov-
ers After First Break, but
Fails to Hold Gain.

Heavy rains throughout the belt and
Federal action to reduce the cost of liv-
ing caused the corn market to break yes
terday twice. The market was weak at all
times. After the early morning break a
recovery was made to within a fraction
Of Thursday nights close. The options
broke again In the afternoon and were
Ing was influenced by reports that heavy
rain had occurred in all parts of the belt,
thereby relieving the drought. With that
moisture the crop is expected to improve
rapidly, as little II any damage has been
done.
The announcement that President VIII
son was contemplating action to reduce
the cost of necessities encouraged the
the bears during the first hour. Prices
dropped ~ to 5 cents bushel, but the
market soon became oversold. due to re-
strictions. After bullish Snow and Inglls
crop reports options climbed to within
range of Thursdays close. The Snow re-
port was taken more seriously than was
that of Inglis, as II was thought that It
was nearer the size of the crop.
Sentiment was more bearish than 1t
has been in many months, as IL was real
lied that something would have to be
done to cut down the high cost OF living.
Announcement in the afternoon that a
tigate prices and report Immediately was
the cue for the second break. 1t was
feared that Grain Administrator Barnes
was going to issue a bearish statement
Prices sold down close to the low of the
day, December being OF 6 u cents at the
end of the day. Receipts were light, as
all attention was being given to wheat.
With continual agitation for cheaper
foods and hot dry weather ended, lower
ha af
least.
Oats followed corn, being irregular.
with an easy undertone. Early selling
was due to more favorable weather and
general Liquidation. Talk of export in
quiry from Great Britain, with orders on
Thursday for 100000 bushels, and the
issuance of the Snow report caused the
upturn. Prices, however. receded later
with corn. Provisions sympathized with
the grain and hog markets. selling off
Local grain, &C., quotations of yester-
day follow:
CORN--In the local cash market No. 2
yellow was quoted at s2.l3A; No. white.
s?.15% cost and freight New York.
oATs-In the local cash market prices
were easier. No ! white quoted at SIG
white. SEQ sec; No, white. S5h o sSc.,
all elevator.
RYE-Market weak; No. 2 Western.
s1.7s cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market easy. Feeding, $l.47.
and mailing. $3.50 cost and freight New
York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet. Sound
milling, s4.26Gt.4o cost and freight New
York.
HAY--Market nrm. No. 1, t292o5; No.
2, sl.s5a1 No. y, sl.S5 q LIS; shipping.
$50 q lao.
sTRAW-Market steady. No. rye s14
a ton.
Wheat, including nour exports for the
week, according to "Bradstreets," aggre-
gate s,l0s,3se bushels, against 4,4S4.S65
the previous week and 3.ll5,277 last year;
since July I, 2s,799,037 bushels, against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
BROAD ST. TRADING.
AFFECTS LONG LIST
Total of Outside Transactions
Is on Reduced Scale and
Undertone Is Firm.
MORE DEMAND AT CLOSE
Activity Is Principally in Few
Independent Oils and In
dustrial Issues.

While a broad list of securities was
n.,t IN yesterday on the Broad street
curb total transactions were on a
smaller scale. Activity was centred In a
few Industrial and independent oil issues.
In the early part OF the session no
AaAnite price trend was noticeable, but
IN the late afternoon a moderate de-
mand for stocks appeared and at the
close a firm undertone was in evidence.
The outstanding feature of the mar
ket was a sharp upward advance of ~
points in Savold Tire to new high.
While nothing definite could be learned
10 account for the sudden rise in the
stock. II was said that an important an
nouncement would be forthcoming soon
regarding developments in the concern.
Other Savold issues moved higher on
moderate dealings In sympathy
Another strong and active feature in
the Industrial list was an advance OF
more than a point In Delatour Beverage
10 new high In its three days trading
on the curb it has shown unusual ac-
tiyity and advanced several points from
the Introductory price. Fisk Rubber Tire
was strong and a better demand for
General Asphalt sent its price a few
points higher
STANDARD Oil shares, with the excep-
tIon Of Standard OIL OF New Jersey,
which improved several points, were
lower. Midwest Refining was heavy and
there was renewed buying in Simms
Petroleum, which advanced fractionally,
and Home Oil, which responded to ia
yorable news regarding drilling opera
tons.
Mining stocks and bonds were quiet
and irregular. Increased activity was
noted in Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928, which
declined attraction.
Total sales and range Of prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
letti.h Cabinet Approves. Loan.

CoPENHAoEF, Aug. L. The Lettish
Cabinet has approved a s6,ooo.Ooo loan
In the United States. according to a des-
patch received here from Riga. The
money will be used for the purchase OF
American goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
ESTIMATE COTTON CROP.
Production of 11,O1e.OOO Bales Is
Forecast by Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA produc-
tion OF 1l,0l6, 900 bales of cotton this
year was forecast to-day by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which bases its
estimate on the condition Of the crop on
July 26, which It announced as 67.1 per
cent. OF normal.
To-day's forecast shows an increase
OF 40, 900 bales compared with the fore
cast Of a month ago. The condition OF
the crop showed o decline OF 80 per
cent. during the month compared with
the average decline OF "a per cent. dur
ing the same period In previous years.
A forecast of 10.9s6.000 bales was
made last month on conditions existing
on June 25. Last years crop WIS a.
e40.532 bales.
j. The condition Of the crop on June 25
was 70 per cent of normal, and on
July rs a year ago II was 1915. The
ten-year July rs average is 76.1.
Condition on July rs by States fol-
lows: Virginia, so; Georgia, 67; Missis-
sippl, IS Arkansas, 63; Oklahoma, rs I;
North Carolina, 70; South Carolina, IL /;
Florida, SO; Louisiana, 81; Tennessee.
67; California, 100; Alabama, "a;
Texas, St; Missouri, 81; Arizona, %.
In a statement accompanying its fore
cast the department said that boil wee
vii damage to cotton probably was more
widespread and serious at this time than
ever before.
Heavy washing rains caused severe
damage in the Carolinas, Georgia. Fiori-
da, Alabama. much OF Louisiana and
Mississippi and the eastern and southern
portions OF Texas.
Labor Ia scarce and high priced and
acreage above the average has been
abandoned.
Sea Island cotton In Georgia IL being
piowed mp and little Of that, type will
be left BY the end OF the season. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
London Money Market.

LONDON, Aug. bar silver. 55% per
cent money. rs per cent. discount
three months bills, 8 9-16@3% per cent. !;
gold premiums at Lisbon, ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BOND

3s, Panama, coupon 1900 .'''..:.' ee
Philippine Island land pur Is, 1894. w
Philippipe Island public wk "a, 1895 20
Philippine Island public wk As, 1896 20
DIstrict of Columbia 9-65s........... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
TO MEET TO RATIFY SALE.
OIL Stockholders to Vote on Sim
clair Proposal.

The stockholders OF the Sinclair Con-
solidated OIL Corporation of Delaware
will meet on August IL to ratify the
proposed sale OF all OF the corporations
assets to the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corporation of New York.
The New York corporation will issue
in payment for those assets all of its
capital stock. consisting OF 1000, 900
shares OF no par value. and will assume
all liabilities OF the Delaware corpora
ton. That offer was made to the Della
ware corporation on July 80 and has
been accepted by the directors subject to
the stockholders approval. The trans
fer books were closed at the close OF
business yesterday and will remain
cloeed until the close of business on Au-
gust rs, on which date another special
meeting Of stockholders TO dissolve the
Delaware corporation will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

The announcement of the Guaranty
Trust Company and the Chase Securities
Corporation regarding the sale Of the
Coca Cola Company to them as head
of syndicate was characterized yes
terdy afternoon by those two institutions
as premature" They admitted that
ueveral conferences concerning the
transaction had taken place, but de-
clared that no Anal decision had been
made. The identity OF the principals
for whom the syndicate is acting In the
negotiations was not divulged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Coffee Cables-Rio was rs reis lower for rs
at l5s725 Exchange nd. lower at hid Re-
ceipts 5000 bags and stock 5O4, 900 bags. In
Santos spots were not quoted. Futures were
It's to 300 refs lower. Receipts q, 900 bags and
stock l,1e5, 900 bags. Santos futures were l75 to
300 reis lower Receipts at the ports were 20 900
bags against &c, 900 last year and $1,000 two
years ago. Sac Paulo had 81, 900, against q, 900
and 6S 900, and Jundiahy 1900, against is 900
and So 900 bags respectively. Fine weather
was reported in. all districts Of Sac Paulo, with
temperatures ranging from IS to IS degrees
Cleared from Rio Is, 900 bags for New York. and
from Santos 10. 900 for New Orleans.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
New orIean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Crop reports
put the price OF cotton strongly higher
to-day. From the lowest levels there
was a rise OF 200 points. The close !:
October, 34.So; December, $3.50; Jann.
airy. $3.50; March, 3493; May. 1885.
Spot, steady. Middling, S425.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Exports From New York.

Wheat. $500 bushels; oats. 1883
bushels -four, Ss37b sacks; barley,
21S.6s4 bushels; cornmeal. 6,730 bbls,
beef 100 bbls. hams, 102.600 lbs
bacons, 4,O4s55O lbs. lard. 4,376,1oO
lbs. lubricating oil. 156.500 gallons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at @
points decline middllng lsssd. Sales 5000
American 1000. Imports e5 900, all American
Futures opened easy, at 20 to 81 points decline
vance OF 81 to as points. August, Mid.
October. n.4Sd. December, H.ssd. January
chester-Ysrns and cloths quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
FRENCH-CANADIAN
'PATOIS" is PURE
Dr.. Victor NORM Clears Mis-
approximations.

The common idea that there is a dis
tinct French Canadian patois Is en-
phatically disputed by DIR. Victor Norm
In recent discussion of the matter in
Montreal he attributed the fallacy to two
causes.
The first of these is that the assertion
is used as an excuse by English speak
ing students of the French language
who find themselves unable to follow
rapid conversation in French and i'm
mediately diclaim extensive knowledge
of the common patois. insinuating that
II the language had been of the pure
Partisan type they would have no diff
Guilty in graspfhIg the speakers meaning.
To the SECOND class OF exploiters OF
the patois idea the teacher of n certain
type who. prid ing himself on degrees OBJ
tanned abroad, would like to question the
value of instruction in the French
tongue offered by native French Cana
dams in proof of his statements-Dr.
NORM asserted that the authorities at
Washington used French Canadian
stenographers for their official French
correspondence in war time, that many
books by French Canadian authors are
printed and published in Paris, and that
the French Canada an Soldiers OF the c.
z. f. fEaternzed without the slightest
difficulty with the soldiers Of the French
Republic and even understood the rapid
often more, or less oolloquial, conversa-
ton of the Partisan boulevardier.
DR.. Norm admitted that the languages
of the two countries differ slightly in
pronunciation, articulation and local
idiom. but he contcnded that the difoer.
encn is exactly the same as that exist
ing between the English spoken In the
streets Of London and that heard in
Montreal
A patois exists said DIR. Norm, in GER
tain provinces Oh France. notably Buit.
tany. but as most of the French Cana
dian settlers came from Normandy and
Anjou, where the puresf type Of the
language has always been spoken. old
land influences could not be credited
with the patois idea.
Apropos of the foregoing the follow
ing editorial from the Ottawa Journd,
is of decided Importance:
THE Rev. DR.. Love OF st. Andrews
Church, Quebec. undoubtedly spoke the
truth at the Presbyterlan Synod the
other day when he declared that bet
ter understanding between the two domi- |
nant races in Canada could best be pro-
NOTED by encouraging the acquisition
by both French and English of a knowl- |
edge of each others language. \ better |
must come from greater |
mutual knowledge of the life and aims |
of the two peoples. ana that knowledge |
must come from easier intercourse |
through the medium of the spoken and |
written word There Is generally far |
less Ill feeling and far greater mutual |
respect and admiration among those of |
the two races who understand each |
others language than among those who |
do not; and 1t is reflection on the |
English speaking people of Canada that |
the percentage who have acquired the !
French language is much smaller than |
the percentage of French Canadians who |
have learned English. 1t would be we'll, |
as DR.. Love urges, if greater effort were |
made to have the schoolchildren learn |
both languages as far as possible