davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

isdiction had increased since last year
from four hundred seventy-nine to sew
en- hundred out Of whsch there had been
but eight deaths. There was also found
to be nearly fifteen hundred dollars in
the treasury.
On Tuesday evening was held grand
public reception at which addresses of
welcome were delivered by Hon. H. H.
Barton, mayor, on behalf of the City of
Des Moines; Mrs Bertha Long, worthy
matron on behalf of Princess Oziel chap
ter No. 9, which was hostess to the
grand body and by Past Grand Master
John L. Thompson, on behalf of the
Master Masons, to all of which Grand
Matron and the Grand Patron Rev. s.
Ts. Moore Of Davenport responded in a
very. fitting manner, after which the
grand procession was formed headed by
the grand matron and grand patron and
all marched to the spacious dining hall
which had been most beautifully. deco
rated for the occasion and enjoyed de-
lightful repast mplimentary from the
hostess chapter. .u-r
On Wednesday afternoon the grand
chapter was given another treat in the
eNemplification of the comforting of the
O. E. S. degree upon three actual can
didates for membership in the hostess
chapter by a degree team composed of
S. Joe Brown, as patron; Mrs. S. Joe
Brown, matron; Mrs. Anna Cousin, as.
sociate matron; Mrs. Addie French,
conductress; Mrs. Anna Williams, asso-
urer; Mrs. Nancy Raglin, secretary
Mrs. Fannie Saunders, Adah; Mrs. Ber.
ciate conductress; J. A. Wilson, treas.
tha Long, Ruth; Mrs. h.'ith Essex, Es-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
O. e. S. GRAND CHAPTER
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION

The Electa grand chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star for Iowa and juris-
diction closed it's thirteenth annual
communication in the auditorium of the
Young Women s Christian association
(white) in this city where it had been
in session since last tuesday morning.
The session was in many respects the
most remarkable yet held.
On Tuesday morning Immediately aft
er the ritualistic opening ceremony the
Grand Matron Mrs. s. Joe Brown of
this city appointed the following com
mittees: T.:
r. On credentials-Mrs. Eva L. Abbey,
Mrs. Mary McClelland and Mrs. Emma
s. Heron. ...,. ......
Lizzie Green, Mrs. Cyrilda Craig and
Mrs. Alice Wolder. 4 'a>". .. ..
On returns of chapters-Mrs. Jessye
f. McC1ain, Mrs. Hattie Claybrook and
Mrs. Georgia Cheatham.
On appeals and grievances-Rev. T.
3. Stovall, Mrs. Izelia Robinson and
Mrs. Amelia Jackson.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Joe
Brown, Attorney A. G.. Clark and Mrs
Mary F. Bland.
On fnance-Mrs. Belinda Warren
Mrs. Hattie South and Mrs. Inez kellcs
On obituary-Mrs. Maude M. Wilker-
son, Mrs Cora Jones and Mrs. Goldie
Clark.
After which the grand officers pro
ceeded to make their annual addresses
and reports, which disclosed the fact
that the number Of members in the jlr-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

appeal to the federal courts for protec.
tion on the ground that he had reason
able cause to believe that equal protec.
tion Of the law could be denied to him
in the state courts. The measure also
stipulates that participants in mobs
would be subject to fine and imprison.
mcnt, and the counties in which lynch
ings occur would be subject to for
feiture of $4,000. The majority com
mittce report, drafted by the Honor
able L. G. Dyer, Of Missouri, says
Lynching is crime widespread
throughout the country Many states
have said that threats have almos t
wholly failed to prevent or punish it. In
the vast majority Of cases it seems to
have been induced by local prejudice
against the race, color, nationality, or
religion, of the person lynched. 1t is a
chief cause of unrest among Negroes. .
A mommoth meeting of colored citi-
zens of this city was held in Howard
threater under the auspices of the Sal
vation army. An elaborate program
was rendered under the direction of
Adjutant J. Roberts, in charge of the
Salvation army's service club for col
| ored people, The community center
band furnished concert music for the
occasion. Those participating in the ex-
ercises were William B. Westlake
chairman of the army's 1920 appeal ,
who explained the needs of the organi-
zation; Commander Elmer johnson and
the Rev. w. H. Jernagin, pastor of the
M cunt Carmel Baptist church. A large
and appreciative audience was present
and demonstrated their interest and
sympathy for the work of the army by
very liberal Offering The Salvation
army rendered worthwhile service to
the boys cover there and are aim
ing to continue the good work over
here.
Tags were sold on the city streets
for the purpose of raising $125,00O to
establish trades hall at the national
school for women and girls. A number
of churches will hold mass meetings in
the near future toward this end. Many
prominent Young women are working
hard to help raise the amount desired.
Perhaps the most noteworthy rcndi-
ton of an operetta by local talent in
recent years was that given by the Dun
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
rHE FIRST GRADUATE.

Miss Annie Rosealia Lewis, eighteen
vcar-od daughter Of Mrs. A. R. Lewis
of Calexico is the first colored girl to
graduate from the Calexico High school.
Miss Lewis has set the pace for the
other girls of her race who must come
after her; for upon her graduation
Thursday evening, May 27, she held sec
ond place on the honor roll of the Union
High school for the year 1920.
Miss Lewis was also an honor roll
member of her class when she graduated
from the grammar school some few
wears ago. She for a time, being the
only colored girl in the high school OF
Calexico, by consistent application, has
demonstrated what the individual may
accomplish regardless Of race or color.
Mrs. Lewis, the mother of Miss Am
ME, comes in for much praise for her
dauphter's success for it is she who
has been the foundation or root from
which this young Miss received her
strength and support. ~. ....-.
This little poem was dedicated by an
under graduate and is the expression
Of sincere appreciation:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

tier; Mrs. Mabel johnson, Martha; Mrs
Izelia Robinson Electa; G. G. Johnson
warder and Thos. Raleigh, sentinel, all
CT whom are past matrons or patrons of
this chapter.
The exemplifcation of the work in
Guiding the lecture occupied exactly
one hour and was executed in an almost
perfect manner by each member Of the
team without any reference to rituals or
notes. The candidates initiated were
Mrs. Maude Howard, Mrs. Georgia
Brown and Mrs. Ella Douglass. #
On Wednesday evening the public
memorial services were held in memory
of the eight members of the order that
have passed away during the past year
Rev. s. B. Moore Of Davenport, grand
patron presided and in addition to the
ritualistic grand chapter Of sorrow
short eulogies upon the lives of each de-
parted member were delivered by the
representative Of the bereaved chapter
present.
At the concluding session Thursday
evening the following newly elected
grand officers were installed for the en-
suing year: Grand matron, Mrs. S. Joe
Brown (re-electedD; grand patron, Rev.
S. B. Moore (reelected); associate grand
matron, Mrs. John d. Rupsh of Mason
City; associate grand patron, r. G. Pot
ter of Buxton; grand treasurer, Mrs
Clara P. Harrison Of Cedar Rapids;
grand secretary, Mrs. Eva L: Abbey of
Minneapolis, Mimi; grand conductress
Mrs. Roberta Bailey of Buxton, and
associate grand conductress, Mrs. Cora
f. Moore Of Oskaloosa. The next ses,
SION will be held at Council Bluffs in
June, 1921.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

bar community chorus under the direc-
tion of w. Scott Mayom with William
4. Smith, as stage director. The work
presented was "The Merry Milkmaid. -
The singing was excellent throughout,
and the characters were sustained by a
large well-ba lanced chorus. The scenes
are rural, with the exception of the
last, which was a bridal chamber, show
ing the wedding Of a farmer and his
milkmaid brde.' If the true mission
Of music is to help and comfort, then
"The Merry Milkmaids'' really filled
the bill. The accompanies for the oper-
eta were Mrs. j. T. Nickens at the
piano and Mrs. Erma Hays at the or
gan. The playing of Louis N. Brown
and his society orchestra was an added
feature.
All Washington mourned over the
mutlated remains of Henry Scott, the
Pullman employee who was so cruelty
murdered in Florida. He died in the
discharge of his duty, simply carrying
out the orders of the company. The
funeral, the expenses for which were
bcrne by the company, was held in an
undertaking establishment here, the re-
mains being carried to Alexandria, Va
for interment. The ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. S. M. johnson,
who preached from the twelfth chapter
of the gospel Of st. John. ocal music
was rendered by Thomas Miller, district
agent of the Pullman Porters' associa-
ton. JFinlev Wilson, editor of "The
Washing gton Eagle,' delivered an ora,
tion and is said to have stirred the very
hearts of his hearers when he spoke of
tlis brave man dying because he dared
to do. Tribute was paid to him by Mr.
Wilson, who declared Scott a martyr tc
la abor's cause. Fremont Butler OF the
Elks, gave a dramatic rendition OF
"Thanatopsis. - Thus it becomes neces
sary again to pause, and reflects this
for the righteous cause for which we
fought!
P. B. Young, editor of the Journa
and Guide, Norfolk, Va, and President
of the Tidcwatcr Bank and Trust com
pany, and Mr.. Neeley, superintendent
of the North Carolina Mutual Life in
surance. company, spent several days IL
Washington, the guests of j. Finley
Wilson,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
LIBERIA WANTS .Jz4...s~
AMERICAN NEGROES

A farm of twenty five acres of fine
land is given by the Liberian govern
ment to every Negro immigrant from
America according to DR.. John H. Reed
of MOnrovia, Liberia, now in this coun-
try. On this land abundant crops Of
coffee, sweet potatoes, rice, wheat, CO.
Goa, or rubber can be raised, and there
are good markets for them when har-
vested H't"
Unlimited opportunity for progress
is what the American Negro seems to
want,' said DIR. Reed. "And he can
find it in Liberia. I found it so, and so
will every other colored man who goes
there and does his part. Liberia needs
American Negroes and American Ne
groes need Liberia.'' ..
Dr. Reed was born in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, and graduated from New
Orleans university. He went to Liberia
as a missionary for the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church in 1905. He was soon made pres
ident of the college Of West Africa
maintained in Monrovia by American
Methodists. He succeeded the late
Bishop A. P. Camphor in that office
He was also editor of Liberia and West
Africa, publication devoted to the re-
ligious life Of Liberia.
In 1914 DR.. Reed took out his citi-
zcnship papers in Liberia, and was soon
appointed principal Of Donovan insti-
tute under the Liberian government. He
has made five trips to this country since
first leaving it, DR.. Reed was ministe-
rial delegate to the Methodist Episcopal
general conference in America in 1912,
1916 and 1920.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Anti i-Lynching Bill up for Early Con-
sideration Salvation Army Holds
Record Breaking Meeting 'Merry
Milkmaids'' Presented to
Appreciative Audience.
Washingtonians Mourn the Passing Of
Henry Scott, Pullman Porter
Prominent Men Visit Washing
ton-Missionaries Needed
Here
(Special to The Advocate by Daniel
w. Chase.)
Washington, D. c., June 1s.-One OF
the several anti-lynching bills intro
duced during the present congress, was
reported out by the house judiciary
committee and placed on the calendar
for early consideration. One of the
privileges accorded by the measure is
that any resident would be entitled to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

Buxton. Discussed by Oska-
loosa delegate.
Instrumental - Miss Hortense
Woods, St. Paul Sunday
school.
Paper-"The Sunday School
and it's Effect on the Stu
dcnts.' Delegate from Iowa
City. Discussion by Sioux
City.
Paper-"H How Can We Induce
a Greater Sunday School
Spirit Among the 'Officiary of
Our Church?' Delegate from
Huron and Sioux Falls, s. ID,
Discussion by Marshalltown.
Instrumental - Miss Josephine
Guy, Bethel Sunday school.
Report of committees.
Installation of officers.
Minutes Of the last two ses-
sions.
Adjournment.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
NJ A. A. G. P. NOTES.

Attorney S. Joe Brown, acting o1s ~
trict organizer for Iowa, made trip 10 10
Centerville last Friday evening. "nere
he was successful in organizing the Cen-
tcrville branch of the National Asso,
citation for the Advancement OF Coioreo
People with over fifty charter members: 5;
The principal officers Of the new branch ah:1
are: Schuyler H. Jones, presidents; e, rnl- M,
lip Jeeter, vice president; Mrs: shelpy
Noah, secretary, and Mrs: Thine NAY ts
field, treasurer, with Hon. Thos. M. ree' :,
a prominent white lawyer, as chairman
, Of the executive committee.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS
>HONORS RACE NUNS

Baltimore, June 18.-With Cardinal
Gibbons and other notables present,
Sister Mary Bonaventure Lee celebrat-
e. the fiftieth anniversary of her career
as a nun at The Oblate sisters of Provi-
lence Thursday .of last week. III
At the same time Mother Mary Eliz-
abeth Dewmain, Mother Mary Liam
Beekans, Mother Mary Petra Boston,
Sisters Mary Dolores Swami, Mary
Irene Jackson, Mary Gerard Morris,
Mary Johanna Osborne and Mary Law
renee celebrated the twenty-fifth amir
versary of their novitiate. The Oblate
Sister Of Providence is a Colored order
with a branch in st. Louis.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
.n E, Cents

Encoura, -&ynt w
If only possessed an eagles wing
| And nightingale g voice this, I d sing
Since 1 can't fly, and my voice is thin
l III spread these tho is with paper and
pen.
They are Of you dear Annie Lewis
| Your types one which our race has
fewest,
May these few lines with love o FER
" flown
Danish encouragement to lands un.
,. known.
Oh, youthful bud, which bloomed in
May,
We're longing for the persuing day,
When this advancing, proud race of
ours
Yields abundantly such fragrant
fow'r
During your school years you've led
the whites,
So lead them on through greater
heights.
Though they clasp their teeth, their
conscience will say,
"She surpasses us; she leads the
way.'
What should it matter, dear friend to
you,
If they greet you with scornful hiss,
And stain your frame with their preju'
dice? =.
They cannot take things God gave
away;
They only blend them with what they
say
The Monarch, Truth, though often slain
And crushed to earth, will rise and
reign.
So keep your sweet and ladylike ways
And always look for brighter days
Be not discouraged as you onward
tread
Face life. with a stern and uplifted
head.
Ere you've wound the brickly threads
of life =,HS,a@1A*z.5
And left this world Of envy and strife,
Your banner achieve, your vict 'ry won,
Success will cry out, "Well done,
Well done.' '>t
IVA OLIVIA REED.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
State teachers institute to convene
at Dalton, Mo. The state teachers in
stitutc will convene at Dalton. Mo-, for
a ten day session beginning July 26. Ap-
proved grades may be given in two sub,
jccts one Of which may be algebra.
Respectfully,
Robert S. Cobb, Conductor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
snonnes IN Australasian Seas.

Sponges are known to be very
abundant in the Australasian seas'
especially is this the case WIN 'no
horny or highest forul Of sp"nges'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

Rice for Ink Stains.
Wash the stained article, using
boiled rice instead of soap, and then
rinse in clear water.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

ed tne took. tie avoided urr rav~.
 Ills generosity had oycrc@Clch his tact. Such an offer couldn't be made Fo a girl in the same way 1t could be made to man. His eye roycd the room in desperation. It lighted final Iy on the cello still leaning against the old mans chair.
 You can teach me s.ngin' lessons"
 He said 1t q good Gcal as man might consent to a surgical operation, with the chances dead against him.
 "That wouldn't he wor;h-money,' ' sine said. "That would just he fun, if things were so I COuId.'
 The Pearhunter picked uD his hat from the table, stood fUmhin@ it and thinking intcntly. IL went against the grain of him to give up till the last lick was struck. Something she had said a few minutes before happened into his thoughts
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
EEE2 THE H.DltY5 NIL
Haa.tH is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know Ho" to
 Save It,

Many skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglecing the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys, are responsible for a vast amount ol suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor to re main in danger Use Deans Kid ncy Pills-a remedy that has helped trouoandslof kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 J. w. Liming, carpenter, AT Pine s; Santa Cruz, Calf; says: My kidneys wo:s weakened during the spanish American War while soldier ing in tie Phiifprino Island. My back aoned almost constantly and trade 1t hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Doaa's Kidney Pills and they Were just what I needed. They soon rid me cf the backache and Put my kid neys in good shape. I know Deans cant ne beat for kidney trouble" I advise anyone having weak kid neys to try them."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask. for a kidney remedy - get Doan's KIdeny Pills - the Same that Mr. Limiag had Post er.MIlhurn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
COPYRIGHT BY


 floor and turned away half guiltlly. She had her hand upon the curtalned entrance of the west room, and he mo- tlCed that it was Carpeted, and was otherwise furnished quite in keeping with the room in which he stood Cer- talnly in very decided contrast to the room upon the east.
 But he had no time to reflect on all these things, for the girl reappeared in a moment carrying a cello, which she placed between the old mans knees. She put the bow in hls right hand and lifted his left to the strings. He laId his cheek down upon the ln- strument; grew quiet. The falterlng bow tried tu wake the strings, but in vain. The old mans body seemed to shrink together His chin dropped down upon his breast. But the next Instant he Sat upright and rigid; his wide eyes. groping around, found the PeNrlhunrer, and he started to rise grappled up, strained up, as if by a power outside himself.
 The girl caught the falling bow from his hand: drew the cello to her and deftly twisted the strings in tune.
 The prarIhuuter stood amazed at what followed. The tones Of the eel To seemed 10 reach out into the quiet evening purple with the close of day, and gather up the drowsy sounds of wood and stream. and bring them in and strcw them down like failing rose leaveS-the fall of distant oar; the lap of water upon cool rocks; the pulse of a current that rose and fell; the croOn of contented trees under a serene sunset He did not know that what he heard was Beethoyen'S inCOm- parahly widening Moonlight Sonata.
 The old mans head had dropped for ward. his eyes were closed, his face untitled in his rumpled beard upon hls breast. Leaning the cello against the chair, the girl picked up a limp arm, laid 1t about her neck. and led him away like a drowsy child, through the tLElLalttA lllaA Nalht bA lAaN NNHA ANhAAAs
 With the departure of the girl the picture dissolved; the evening world became vast emptiness, an emptiness the silence poured in to fill. It caught the Pearlhuntcr in its flood; 1t held him: overwhelmed him; found out lit-- tie hooks ard crnnnics of his nature that he never knew were there.
 The curtains parted. A soft step crossed the carpet. The world came back. 4 deep breath swclicd the, chest of the pearlhuu;cr-deep as If 1t had been thp only breath he had taken since the song began.
 Next to the thrush song, thHt was the most wonderful thing l ever heard"
 The girl looked up from rCarranging the cushions in the old mans chair.
 Daddy taught me- He said 1t was my gift. IIr had the deepest, soft voice." sne went on, more to herself than to him. Like the low tones of the cello. though it always made him sad to sing. Long ago, when I was child. he used to hold me in his arms and sing To wr. He was a wonderful celltst befura-."
 She bowed her head over the chair and s1hc Ira}hun,rr fancied he saw tears. But her face was soon up again, brave and cheerful.
 "YOu could sing
 'IIe" l. was about the most start ling thing sine could have said. The
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
ORDNANCE 99

AN ORDINANCE TO PROYIDE'Fol
 A TAX ON DOGS To PREVENT
 CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM RUN
 MING AT LARGE, AND FOR
 OTHER PURPOSES.
 THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY, BY
 IT. COMMON COUNCIL, DOES
 ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 CERTAIN ANIMALS NOT TO RUN
 AT LARGE
 section ]. It Is hereby declared unlawful for a bull ,ox, COW, hoI. sheep, goat, hos, or other animal Lance Provided, or any y'domestic fowl nance Provided, or any domestic'fr 70 run at largs in the Town ofSkag way, or to oe Pastured or herded,, Or stalzed or tied for the purpose of grazing in any of the streets. al leys, squares, or other grounds be longins to or under the control of th Town of Skasway, and withinh the town limits of the said Town; anu 1t shall be unlawful for'any of said alimals, or for stock of any kind or said domestic fowls, to be tied staked pastured, or turned at large upoR any Private, prap=ry w'tnir. athe limits Of tn, said town, without the copsent o the owner of said 2rOperty.
 Passed under suspension of the rules and approved by the Common Council of the Town of Sliagway, Alaska. 14t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

Russian wanea are to be forced to mary and the regulation of marriage generally k Co Ir taken over by the state. The people who started the most radical government of the hour, md "of the people" are discovering that it Is tle mos, despotic and far worse Go live under than the govern nents Of established democracy they have been trying to overturn as op- p-essiye and ryrar1.caL
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

Contrary Co nnj g'Gr opinion t Is not desirable under present conditions 10 inc--a-e The s-aeI os frrt&hr-carrying stea-sr.7s: the 1a<pised ocean tramp ls re-.ty a ca,aw'r'.al triumph. The nua'~sEs set forth in a paper read be- fore vhe Institution of Engineers and ShfrHu-1e-s ta Scotland made clear not long ago rHa- any fast vessel carry I1- freight h competition with ship of very moderate speed suffers the dis advantage ot higher prime costs. Un- der current sttpularions the most eco rou.caI speed for au ordinary freight cr Is recso-el at about twelve and onet0urth knots.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
EDITORIAL
s=s,pvs-sz+t .-~@s ++*4@+*

w.. y...- r.- ...... t.o s:org of L...- ....-G ..a vl.r went 60 war ana .-.s ...l ...,a. who came back .o a.E a.~ a.s. ..aa his father dead arf h.s '~-. ~ -'uc. That is the ~-... ~r... ...u pail to- devotion, but r ..- ..- important ,hlug in this .....- -..-. f.s H~ taking a course in a--..a...-. ... -ay>. "I will succeed ia s.~--." This war can't afford fo >. down a-I wal. about his sacri- e.cs. I,s -.s .r. .oo much Into life; tarns. --- "e.a.ue worth while out of s-. uc ..~ a big rialm on it and k -...- r. a-a.s G.at c,a.m. says Mil w.-.... r...... The world Is 10 he rs@.- a-G .aI, letter, by men with -l.s ~..-.-. A-t some of the rest of uS r -,. ~.r..- -'ar ~.acr 1t costs so w~.a 2. -.a just now. irs hardly vne.a r..-u ], .e don, uaEc that liv- Ir- ..a- f.~ worc than it ever did.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

The recommendation that the Japa rese Iaagua-e s-aoolS of Hawaii be rbol.sheG .~ ,. na with the new Americanfsm called forth by the war. That worlI-S1astuc event showed the amount o- I.ara-a0da accomplished by separn-a ..".r.-' schools ia this country n.t .-s ....'..v"uS effects. In fvr-c. -ra~n should ae E0 language rspa .r t... schools of this nation and its territories besides English,