davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
New Mexico Farmer
Wins National Fame
And $500 Prize

When James Ray Reynolds Of
l.Inu. n. NJ, sont In his entry for oats
In the Eurm Journal national crop
contest In 1919 his letter showed "a
firm Intention to win m hard work
would help 20 do a. t.is nNe-acre
neld 81 oats averaged si.O2 bushels
per acre a. time OF ihreshinE ana
after h had heeu tested FOR moisture.
still gave 93.6S bushels per acre.
While Mr. Reynolds missed the gold
medal and tho 81 900 prize he has the
very high honor Of the second best
i've acres OF oats In the United States.
a silver medal attcstine the fact and
5000 In money as further convincing
proof.
The national crop contest was an-
nounced In 1918 by The Farm Journal,
~ Philadelphia. 90 q time when IL
seemed a. II the war would require
at least M 1913 campaign. The crops
SIS The national contest were those
which would hoip 20 win the war and
TO feed and clothc humanity after u
had been wnn-eorn. oats. wheat. po-
tatoes. cotton and alfalfa For each
OF the sis crons there were gold, sill
Yer and bronze medals and prizes Of
$1,000, $500 and $3.50 for the best
uree Yields,
The contest has been a good DIT OF
"a whirlwiud. Entries have come from
every sertiun % this big country.
whole state contests We're tod up with
our larger one. 80 that every farmer
who was competing with i've or more
acres in his own state contest was also
in ours Prizes ven 20 thirteen
states. The contcst was $50 tntcNne
that In every casc except whcut and
p~utatoes no state too more than one
OF the prizes for n particular crop.
Not only state experiment stations and
extension departments hut arm hu-
reaus, county agents. banks ana other
institutions which are Interested boz
agriculture took an active Interest
aud part in forwarding the contest
And the distribution OF the prizes
among 10 many states emphasizes The
splendid opportunity that EXISTS every
where Tor hotter crops from better
farming. New MeNicn has ilst righl
10 be- proud OF this priyo-winning yield
and Of tho man who made good hii
Intention 10 win tho prizc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Facts About Suffrage
Campaign Funds

February ~. 1890.
Editor Evening Herald;
The New Mexico state Suffrage
committee wants 10 thank The Even
ms Herald, you personally ana
through you our numerous friends int
the very generous support which has
been given the campaign Tor rutiicu-
ton of the suffrage amendment in
New Mexico. 81 one cuu realize 80
mlly Hs We how utterly d|oucnhent We
were upon the support 90 our friends.
both la and out oi the Legislature
W. wonder ID YOU ln your clever
editorial on Ballots and Eoodig' iu
The Herald Tor February 20. or the
Morning journal I'm the paragraph
which YOU quote, were meaning 10 De
humorous Surely "a tricndH-the
newspapc per men p know spmcthinn
about "tho vast sums ot money which
we have used in THIS campaign. To
be exact, the amount collected FOR Inc
work OF Out state committee 20 been
forty dollars and hny souts. knowing
how hard a has been 10 get that. We
regard 20 as no mean sufn but even 20
"a wOmun'F standard Of finance 10 could
hardly bee described O. f'Nust sum,
You, yourself could not regret u more
than We. should % entrance into pol-
tics prove Il contamlnuting lnilucn-s.
but reuliy there is little immediate
need to WORRY about New MeSico Voc
mems ballots and DOODLE
OF course, We understand That you
and our colleague OF tho journal
spoke fncetiousit but Tor fenr soma
one not blessed with o. sense OF humof
or possessed OF inside Information
might take you seriously We hope THAT
you Will just quote The name OF thf
next lady who makes ans statement
Of knowing nhSut M spending of
millions" aud VI where to get pleutS
more" We do not need anything OF
that sort. hnt We would like Co mpcl
q omn who b. on Intimate terms
with such high finance
again thanking you. remain.
Sincerely YOURS
BESSIE ~ sTnDtP.
Secretary New McNlco suffrage
Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Legal NOTICES

So. I-clE
To- Che District Court Of me toauty ut Der
ullillH. state ul hrH MrNlrn.
Tho first National bunl ~ Magdaleua, NrW
MrSicu. "a corporation fluiutih,
u 10. sorrriis. Matte sorrrIs. e Hrury.
ttr Unknown Heirs 81 , A Hsuf De-.
saasrd. and InkuoNu Clhimanfs of ir-rr
e.ts % the iromi.rs Adverse tn ihs IIain.
Noiicp is hereby given 10 d. g. s%orraIls.
Matte Nnrrrlls. a G. Henry. the Heirs ~
q A. Henr der-nsrd aud any aud nlI
.ruued premises adverse g. The Fifst Va.
ii0nai hauk uf NaEdulHna. a. n. that o. suii
hns Seen commenced rnd is nov pending in
thr District tuurt ~ tito state Of New hrA'
herein the aid tn First National Haut a.
MaEdalena plaintiH and You the sald.
ID d ~@otrtlls. Matte -nrrells. A. e. Henri.
fhc Unknown Heir af q a Henry, deceased
AND lnluowu Claimants uf Interests in She
prruises adverse Co. plaiuiih ere defendant,
tnIt fht object aud purpose N said suit ia
90 establish plaintiff estate sud quiet ~
nue AGAINST aid defendant boz sud 90 lots
iu % and ~ boz hiutk % boz the New Mes
irn Iuwn Company Original TuWnsltr iu
the riiy ~ Albuquerque. New Mesicn o. ,hs
same BIZ known aud designated nn the map ~
lNr HHit addition hltd lu ODE once ~ tir
Probate Clerk and q Omsiu Recorder Of her
nnlillu Comfy New Mrtitn on December
goth iasa That uul,s. you. tho said de-.
fendupte rster your appearance on ur before
the 2oth day Of March. 1890 Judgment by
default win he rendered hFuiu.t you
Name and addIe-s of plaintiff attorney BAL
Fred Alrhoih. MhsdairnH New Mrsiro
Couu ibi, OH dsy o. rebruay 1920
tsruD NEsToH MuNTuYA
NunIf Crrh Hud ENOmrin tlsfk of
By HARRY o. iEE nfnuiy.
frh. 10 2fs March D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

THERE insisted the mushroom.
Didn't I tel youg HES trying tu
shake you on just BIS he a done an
the birds b squirrels and eve the
sa~terplilara. WHY, that hiE stone
there used to be his cinsfsi friend.
but ne Kicked So away, tuof'
Suddenly the tree began to speak in
a queer. lerky sort Of "a way. I'm
not cross al ala" he said. "I--iuat
love everybody but yuu see Tim
tlckilsh. Wh--whcn anything touches
me- ! have 20 shake"
He couldn't suy anything more just
then. for Nick sqnirmed "a bit. and the
tree caught his breath and shly0red.
Finally no went on. y didnt kick the
stone away either. a mouse trklcd
my foot and 1 jumped, tnnt's alif
rf'oor Old trcet' said Nancy I'm
Tell everybody how nice you really
are
And the magical mushroom away
dnyn in Nuncy's pocket heEEed the
trees pardon several times and said
nc Nns soffy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
WORTH WATCHING.

ERoM Manchester, England, comes a new proposal for solving the acute
= housing shortage there Manchester needs 10000 workers homes at
once nnd 10000 within a short lime Private enterprise there. AS hero. has
failed to provide the houses
The urchayens union OF Manchester has secured the cooperation u ~
he Other Unions engaged In housed building INK has proposed to the Man
chester ro1ncil that ihe workers he given the contract to huid 1900 houses
~ an experiment they believe that WORKING. under their own leader, Re-.
ene'ndt ttd BY the knowiedge thai The whole return, OF The project viii 80 10
the Nu1kt RI and not Cd ans contractor tmy can do more uud better w0rk
fEn nuY private contractor The Manchester CnUtI las acccptc IN offer
and awaits formal approval from the Hrush govcfnment
n tho experiment succeeds the workers in me building trades Industries
propses % eHrand ih4 committee into q nnttonai guild wimn shall buni
Watching
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

the bureaus experts. who are VISITING
every county in the United States to
assist taxpayers in making out the
forms. The services OF these experts
is offered without cost but failure Of
he taxpayer To see thcm does uOi rp-
liuyc him FROM his obligation to nle hits
return. accompanied hY at leust one
fourth OF the amount OF tax due. ON
or before March rs. 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

The superintendent of O. diamond
mine boz South Africa fses ihe N-Isy
90 locate ana tones which may bee
tive wOrkmen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

LOOKING for a h0user ~ Vuat you have In
nind isn't listed here. put a little al in
oar wanted dvrlingH" eolumH just call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

state NJ New NrNlrn
state CORPORATION tnWml .aluU Of View MrsIr0
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Z uiird States NJ America.
State ~ Sea Mrklra-s
10 IL Hereby Certified, that there sas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

M. - -; az ~. . n. {, Z. r.. s. n: \. ca .'e gs1 HS ca &. -! 80 n y We '"'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

EhnlIHIb
Foreign. $50 ilIsN Cor Roc a. Vol q.
laEs OPS Certified J0py ut Certificate "
i~prurpufutiuU of TitE StI nEHAkER CuR
PORNrION or AMERICA
Billed iu OMCr uf State Corporation Com.
mission of New Ncsiro EehUunrt a.. 1000.
p u NJ l. NuRRiSUN Ctrrt
Compared 40 10 MI
Frh gluI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
ADV NTURES
OF THE TWINS
- Ol;ve Rohoxtx B.rto.

koborty Barton

a. isis. 3 IS s.saPsp.i l@li.iSas. Aslssi.iisa5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

one Prof Pink believes tobacco reduces mental enciency out Of n'
anen mahe.M burden % tMnk up somethnE 70 De gronchA about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
TnE sTuDEnAKEE. coRPoRATioN OF

AMERICA
tNo. iOleol with the endorsrments thereon.
a. same appears on Gle and uf record in me
Once 81 he State Corporation Commission
In Testimony Whereof tho State Corpora.
ton tummission ~ the State Of New Mexico
he's hefeuuto caused this reuihrEte 90 be
signed b. ia Chairman and the Heal ~ sald
Communication, 10 be- ahNed 81 the city o.
santa fe on this 1ith DAY ~ February. 4 ID
1870. HuGH u WILLIAMS.
tSeall Chairman,
Attest A J.. MORRISON. Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Department NJ State
David s. Crater Secretary ~ STATE ~
the State NJ New Jersey do hereby rrrfify
that the foregoing is 20 true copy Of tho Ger
uleatg of Incorporation of The Studshatrr
Corporation ~ America. and the endorse
Wrut- thereon as thr saus be- taken from
and compared with thr original Hltd boz my
office ON thr fifteenth dhy ~ August 4 D.
1911, aud nov remaining on hle aud of zee,
ord therein
is TESTIMONY WHEREOF ! have here,
unto SGT 10y hsud aud HhAed my official Seal
ef Trrutuu, this 10th day OF DECEMBER A -.
t0If DAVID $ CRATER.
tSrall Secretary 81 state.
HEREBY CERTIFY that ana the see.
Rotary ~ The ~tudrhahtr Corporation OF
Amrrlsa that I hm the custodian 81 certain
rrrurd. of saui Corporation including the
minutes of is BOARD NJ Directors. H. IS.
laws aud its Certificate 0f Incorporation aud
thr foregoing be- o. true copy NJ ua Certificate
Of Incorporation
D ~ RriitK CERTIFY that tbe ZANE has
not bren amended ur rgstiudtd and 3D. atii
boz ull force and effect
~ WITNESS WHEREOI have hereunto
set my hand and amAtd The Corporate seal OF
The ~tndrhahrr Corporation % America at
South Bend. Indiana thi. si,tb day of Fsh
IuuU. a ID 1890
k 40 u . 70 1870.
corporate Stnll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Sled iur record n the omfe Of ihe State 'of'
pofatluu tnuunlsnlun Of The state ~ heN
MctiVa 90 the llth day ~ FehruafY A ID
1890 81 b NJ. ~ THE rrfDthAkkR
CORPORATIONS or AMERICA. a corpora
ton daily Organised aud existing under and
~ virtue 81 the laws 81 the state % New
ieraeY, a certified copy Of ~ Crftiheais Of
Incorporation ard Htatement designating
principal once 10 thls Nilip, agent, etc. A.
provided BY Section ioH. CHAPTER ~. Laws
Nov Therefore The said corporation. il
hereby authorized ny tho Stsfe Corporation
Commission 90 transact business in ihr State
Of New Meeieo, and The business u suvh 81
may be lawfully transacted By corporations
organized under the lnvs Of this state.
In Testimony Whereof the Chairman and
Clerk ~ said Yomnission hHYa hereunto sci
their hands and amKed the seal N said
Commissions. a. The tlty of santa W.. on ihis
Eleventh day % fehrnnfy A. ID 1870.
tSeal) HUGH a. WILLIAMS
Attest Chairman.
4. l.. MORRISON. Cisrk.
state % New Aexien
State Corporation tonml4fiun or NtN Mexico
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United states n Ameficn.
Slate 81 New MtNiUo--ra
u Il Hereby Certified. that the anneaed a
q full. fras and complete transcript " the
CERTfTIED COPY on CFHfiFfCATF on
INCORPORATION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Eastern and Central Europe have
American aid
ad
only ragcay and
disease.
Economic famine with it,
makhts with which millions
outside
America
Distress shall begin
history sweeping
destructive of those who can deserve evil
working among every creed
plight priority
This
that We
Of
call than
which
Franklin Lane Treasurer
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Chairman
a s: BY Ed ssresn :s s Christ
American Be- Gross BY Livingston e
i sr X ;os:: sss a,s.,a
E 's' Distribution Committee = !, - 1.a e. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Charles Erickson

Last Monday morning, the
18th day of December, Charles
Erickson of this city was called
to his reward. He passed a.
way at his home, AIT 3rd Str
S. after intense suffering from
stomach trouble having been
confined to his home for about
a month.
Mr.. Erickson was born in
Gallaryd, J0nk0ping's parish,
Smaland, Sweden, on March
Is, 1916. He spent his youth
and early manhood in the land
of his birth. Here he found
his lifemate, being united in
marriage to Emma Christine
Monson in the year 1872. In
the year 1880 Mr.. Erickson
came with his family to Amer
lea locating in Kandiyohi coun-
ty, Minnesota, on a farm SOUTH
east of Willmar. About eight
years ago he retired to this CT
ty where he lived peacefully
till the end came.
He leaves a sorrowing wife,
and four children: Mrs. c.. A.
Berg and C. E. Erickson of
Kandiyohi, Axel M. Erickson
of Willmar and Miss Amanda
R. Erickson of Willmar, also a
sister, Mrs. Chas. Swenson Of
Monterey, Minnesota, twenty
grand children and many 9TH
er relatives and a host of
friends.
The funeral was held this
afternoon, Wednesday, with
short services at the home and
at the Bethel Lutheran church
of which the deceased was a
faithful member. Rev. Jesper
Holmquist officiated, speaking
words of comfort and admoni-
ton to the Borrowing ones and
those left behind. A vocal duet
"Var fnner jag villain sa sj0n''
was given by Mrs. H. N. Han
son and Mrs. Alma Knock, and
a solo Here and There" was
sung by Mrs. Knock.
There were an abundance OF
beautiful flowers.
The interment was made al
Fairview cemetery. Those
who carried the departed one
to his last resting place were
six nephews: Clarence and Ar.
thur Larson, Victor, Edgar, Ar.
thur and Gustaf Monsoon.
Peace to his memory!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
dinner party given by Mrs. a.
M. Olson at Willmar last Sum

dinner party given by Mrs. a.
M. Olson at Willmar last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olson of
Willmar visited at the Albin
Tingwall home last Monday.
The school social given BY
Miss Alpha Olson, teacher in
District rs, was well attended
and successful.
Miss Josie Anderson teacher
in District 104 will give q So
cial in the schoolhouse next
Saturday evening.
+ A group Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Albin Ting
wall last Monday night to re-
mind Mrs. TingwaH of her
birthday and presented her
with: a purse of money. A
lunch was served and everybo-
dy went home happy after i'm
dulging in a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Normal Students Mold
Ornaments With CLAW

The Normal Training stu
dents began their intermedi-
ate industrial work with clay
modelling. "Permodello" is
the modelling clay used as the
material. This clay does not
require firing and can be used
in innumerable ways. Laval
ieres, pendants and beads have
been made and decorated in
colored designs. These pend
ants and beads are formed on
silk cord, making a very attrac-
tive necklace. The Depart
ment has been busy the last
week getting ready for Christ
mas. The room is beautifully
decorated with poinsettas and
Christmas trees. The stockings
are all hanging by the fire
places waiting for old Santa to
fill. We believe in prepared
ness, you see.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
ROYAL NEICtlBORS
ELECT OFFICIAL STAFF

At the regular meeting of
the Royal Neighbors held on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th,
the following staff of officers
was elected: -
Chief Oracle, Laura Hallin.
Vice Oracle, Emma Miller o.
son.
Chancellor, Margaret Rosby.
Recorder, Olive Van Dyke.
Receiver, Julia Johnston.
Inner Sentinel, Hannah Camp
bell.
Outer Sentinel, Maggie Slet-
ten. ..
Marshal, Marie Pearson.
Ida Kemp was the choice OF
the Neighbors as delegate tc
the State convention and Clara
Ruddy as alternate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
ALUMNI WILL 0P-
POSE HIGH SCHOOL
Stars From 10 and 20 Cla..e.
Will Play III Next We'd
nesday

The Alumni of the Willmar
High School will meet the pres
ent H. S. basketball quint on
the gym floor next Wednesday
evening, Dec. 22nd. The pro-
ceeds from this game will be
used to pay the balance of $40
due on the 5000 piano donated
to the Junior High by the clas-
ses of 1919 and 1920. Any a.
mount above the necessary $40
will be placed in the treasury
of the athletic association of
the high school. The follow.
ing is the probable lineup:
C-Everett Mcdonald, 80.
LF-Ray Severinson, 80.
RF-Eval Johnson, 10.
RG-Roy Erickson, 10.
LG-George Odell, 30.
It is hoped that Harold Carl
son, 30, will be home from the
~" to take part in the game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Three Left for Sweden

y. + Gibson OF K0SelanQ,
Gust Thulin of Svea and Fling
al Nygren of Willmar are by
this time drawing near the
coast of the Scandinavian pen
insula on an ocean liner to be
reunited with parents and re-
latives after years Of absence.
They left here during the
first week of December and en-
gagged passage on a liner leav-
ing on the 9th. They will
spend the Christmas holidays
in the old homeland and will
make their visit long they said
upon leaving. Nygren is un-
decided upon returning to the
United States, all depending
upon how he finds conditions
in Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Nothing to Do But Eat In HaIel.

Nothing to Do But Eat In HaIel.
You can keep alive; after a fashion.
In Haiti without doing any work at
all. Nature will take care of you. She
provides you with sugar cane, which
will sustain life by itself. If it doesn't
bore you to death. Then she offers
you coconuts, bananas. breadfruit,
mangoes. and a dozen other edible
fruits. They all grow wild-so does
coffee, though, Of course, II you want
to use that you have to get the berry
and roast it. and grind 1t, and take a
certain amount Of trouble In brewing
your drink. But 1t is quite literally
true that it's more trouble to starye
To death in Haiti than to stay alive.
Living Off the country is not a phrase
Of the republic; it's IN exact descrip-
ton of very common process.-Wil.
liam Au1on Wolf. +, Golfers Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
The Postmaster's Advice
"REMEMBER" saws Pc


A. O. Forsberg, to mail
your Christmas parcels EAR
LY, wrap them securely, and
write address legibly and
plain. A large package will
less likely go astray and will
cost in postage but an addi-
tional cent or two over the
small and "dimcult-to-keep-
track-of package" It appears
that this good council cannot
be repeated too often or en-
phasized too strongly as peo-
pie will mail parcels during
the last day in place of a week
in advance of the holidays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Ann,,al Banquet

= The Austin F. Hanscom Post
of the American Legion will
hold its annual banquet at 6 80
p. m. on the evening of Decem-
Der 29th, 1920 Invitations
will be sent to all members of
the. Post as well as members
of the Col. Heg. Post of G.. A.
r.. and Spanish American War
Veterans. Ill.,. =. +. .s-..- 49,.
A good program Of speeches
headed: by a main talk by A.
II. Vernon, the State Comman-
der, will be given. An enjoy
able time is assured. -.
The banquet will be served
under the direction Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Austin F,
lHanscom Post. ! :s..s.* s IBID
It, is hoped all members will
endeavort to be present and
help make this an enjoyable
Eannual event
Emil Lund quis.
left 81 slrda y for whit q he1
Iparenta1 home It ch6sld
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
LAKE ANDREW

Dec. 13-V. E. Lawson and
Otto Bergquist were calling at
the Norway Lake burg last
Friday.
The Ladies Aid auction sale
at the Florida church netted
about 500. 49, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Fossum and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stene and Geo.
Stene were participants at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Candy Social

~011S3y 0&1S13
+ A Christmas program and
candy social will be given at
District 83, December 23rd.
Ladies please bring a box OF
candy. Lunch will be served,
Myrtle johnson, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Spend Winter In Cities

Mrs. VIM. Englund and her
daughter Miss Hilma Englund,
left last week for Minneapolis
where they expect to make
their home for the winter with
their son and brother, Clarence
Fnglund. They are nicely To-
Gated at 2O3 East 10Th Ave
South.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Candy Social

~A0oy SOCIAL
A Christmas program and
candy social will be given at
District IS, December 22nd.
Ladies please bring a. box of
candy. Lunch will be served.
Mabel johnson, teacher.