davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Will Discuss Matter OF
British Proposal On
Submarines
.AyXlLIARY TONNAG.!E.
This Question OF very
Great Interest To
French Leaders

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-tBy
THE a. Conference delegates
hoped to conclude at today's ses-
sion OF the full naval committee
their discussion of the British pro
posal for abolition OF tho subma.
rine and with q decision on that Is
sue to clear the way for conSldera
ton OF the question of auxiliary
tonnage allotment for France uo-
der the Limitation plan. While the
French delegates were known today
to have received additional instruc-
tIons from Paris on that subject
they apparently have taken the po-
sItIon that tho abolition proposal
should be carried TO a decision be
fore they present for committee
action detailed figures on the sub.
marine and other auxiliary tonnage
desired by France. This view
point appears to have been re.
ceived by the other powers.
In the long three-cornered debate
OF which the submarine subject wSs
carried forward yesterday, however
Admiral Debon, Of France, already
has strongly minated that the ipo,
stion of his country on the question
OF auxiliary tonnage in declaring.
that 10000 tons Is the absoluta
minimum for all the navies wis
may want to have q submarine
force He expressed the oplnipu;
that the conference could not
sonably" limit submarine conBtr1cs
tion at all. For the British gIo1p
yssterdRy's debate was; CARRIE on
BY Arthur J. BalfoIr, head Of HE (
delegation, who reiterated and e5E
tended arguments already adFapced
by Lord Lee for abolitionment oE
submarines while Senator schans
zer. Of italy, tho only other parti eli
pant, further stated the oppoAitioi1
of his country TO such action atjthis
time and said the italian delega-
tion felt the problem should be- sse1-
amined subsequently, IN a widely
aud further conference. The QTl-
finished business Of the conference
shared the attention OF delegates
today with the new prominencetgly-
en- the four power treaty discus
sions by President Harding public
statement late yesterday chaTac;
teriztng the differences over inter.
pretation OF the pact as ''unimporI-
ant" Declaring he would "o6er no
comment on the disputes which ar
tempt to magnify the differing con.
structions" Of the treaty, Mr.. HaTu,
Ing asked that the lesser questions
Of difference be NOT permitted to
obscure the central power Of the
agreement to preserve peace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
TO BURN CANDLES
IN HOMES TONIGHT
Some Observe Old Custom;
Late Shoppers Fill
Stores Today

Barberry candles will burn in
the windows Of many homes
throughout the city tonight. This
is Il quaint New England custom.
and on Christmas eve symbolizes
welcome to the stranger. Holly
wreaths have been hanging in the
windows OF homes for several days
and tho entire city has taken on a
festive Christmas spirit.
Christmas carols will be sung in
different parts of the city. tonight
and midnight services will be held
at Christ Episcopal church, and
St, Peter's Catholic church. These
geruadcs by rowing bands OF caro-
lers in city streets, revive an an
c!ent Christmas custom. 1t Is
comforting reminder that the
world in the machipo age. still
clings TO Illusions and quaint Gus
toms.
The weather report says snow
tonight, so it is possible that Santa
Claus may be able to use his new
red sleigh. Reing an optimistic
old soul, he hoped for snow. Tor ne
docs not like airplanes and other
modern modes OF travel very well
and while lie was hoping he and
his workers built the new sled.
Ho visited the city last week and
ho reported that he was practically
ready for Christmas, having only
to pack his gifts in huge burlap
sacks. 1t Is probable that he left
his northern home early this morn
ing as he expects to arrive here
about II o'clock tonight. He will
stop at Grafton and Clarl1sburg on
his way here.
Santa request that all boys and
girls hang their stockings on the
mantle tonight and that they go to
he'd early as he has not time to
wait for them to 80 to bed and he
will not come while they are up.
Last minute shoppers fill the
stores today. and the streets are
crowded despite the un-Christmas
like weather, but everyone Is
happy and wishes everyone else a
"Merry Christmas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
DEBS PARDONED BY PRES. HARDING;
CELEBRATION PLANNED BY FRIENDS
Action Of Chief Execu-
tive Taken Late Yes
tcrday Afternoon
10y Associated prcssl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i---
Prison sentences for "a persons
convicted OF various charges of
Aindcring the government during
the war with Germany, including
Eugene Y. Debs. former Socialist
candidate for president, serving a
ten year sentence for violating the
espionage act, will terminate with
today under commutation received
from President Harding to become
effective for five former American
soldiers serving life sentences fol
conviction by Il military court of
the murder OF a British officer
while serving with the American
army on the Rhine.
Action of the president in grant.
ing the communications and pnrdons
announced yesterday and was
taken after lengthy discussion of
the situation with Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty.. who had ordered
the department OF Justice to make
Il separate study of persons serv-
ing sentences for violating war
time laws.
The combinations do not oper-
ate to restore citizenship lost by
the felony convictions, but tho
pardOns do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
flood STAGE
REACHED HERE
Stage Of 20 Feet Shown at
Noon; Heavy Rains
Cause Trouble

At flood tide the Monongahela
river reached the 20 foot mark at
IL o'clock noon today in the Fair
mont pool and the water Continu-
ed to rise at six inches an hour.
Recent heavy rains have swollen
tho Tygarts Valley and West Fork
rivers and othor contribuuartNs.
The heavy rain fall appears to
hnvo been general at the head
waters of the streams SO that they
have been pouring their muddy
waters into the larger streams
with great rapidity. Indications
were that the flow OF water was
not dropping carly this Afternoon.
The water Of the river reached
the road close to the bank on the
East Side near the city wharf ana
a portion OF it was inundated, The
water flowed along the B. & o.
passenger station and was under
mining slightly the embankment OF
cindcrs on the side track used TO
place the Pittsburgh trains out Of
FaIrmont. The water reached
within short distance or the largo
drain pipe close to tho B. & o.
station.
The water In the West Fork
river is very high and at points
between Fairmont and Monongah
the water is over the road at a
depth of eight feet making 1t i'm
possible for automobiles to pass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Five Face His
Honor Today

Five prisoners faced Mayor w.
". Conaway at this mornings ses-
sion OF pollGA court. Two plain
drunIs drew fines OF SIS each and
In default OF paying the fines were
sent to Jail.
The other prisoners were Mary
and Albina Zachnak and Pete Pc
vovashi charged with lettering in
the jenkins Hotel. This case was
continued as It appeared that their
arrest was brought about by spite
work and that they were only sit
ting in the room: at the hotel dis
cussing a case that they had been
Interested In. before Judge Sho-
walter yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Conway stated at the
conclusion Of tho session that he
would make further investigation
OF the case and would then an
nounce his decision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Homo Coming

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. "a
Preparations for an elaborate
home coming celebration to be
hcli today in honor Of Eugene v.
Debs, by local socialists were
abandoned when 1t became known
that the communication granted Dy
President Harding ! ,uld not ia
come effective until Sunday. The
reception mad been planned in the
hope that the announcement of
clemency would mean his tmme-
diate release. The committee on
arrangements announced that a
general celebration would be held
as soon rs possible after the arrl-
val of Mr.. Dcbs.
Otto Branstetter. secretary Of
the National Socialist organization
will arrive IN Tcrre Haute today
and will remain to personally greet
Mr.. Dcbs on his return to sis
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
J. D. Charlton Sends 12j
Prisoners Home To
Spend Christmas
MEN MADE HAPPY
Other Prisoners In Jail
VIII Be Given Big Tur-
key Dinner Sunday

Twelve prisoners in the county
jail werc given Christmas pardons
at 10 o'clock noon today by Sheriff
J. D. Charlton. The men to be CIV
en- Christmas presents in the form
OF their freedom after serving lonS
term sin the jail were selected by
the sheriff from his model prison
ers.
In the majority OF the cases the
prisoners given their freedom were
men who had already served out
their sentence and were unable to
pay their fines and were laying out
their fine in the Jail. Among those
getting the Christmas pardons.
were men convicted OF violating the
pistol toting law, makers Of moon
shine whiskey." hootleggers and
other violators OF the dry laws.
The population of the jail afte-
the release OF the twelve prisoners
is lower than it has been for year
not withstanding the fact that the
next term Of criminal court Is only
a few weeks away.
Sheriff Charlton announced that
he would give the other prisoners
IN the county jail all the liberties
possible on Christmas and would
serve turkey. and all the trimmings
at the Christmas dinner. The sheriff
bought drove Of turkeys in West.
ern Pennsylvania and had them
shipped here for the occasion. He
gave members Of his official famt-
lies turkey for a Christmas pres.
ent and the rest Will he used to fur
nish the dinner for the prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
EVANS LEAVES
F. M. N. PLANT
Sales Manager OF Fair.
mont Industry Goes To
Huntington

J. C. Evans has resigned his
position as secretary and sales
manager with the FaIrmont Min
ing Machinery Company, effective
January 1, to make conn ections
with the Huntington Supply &
Equipment Company OF Hunting
ton West Virginia. Mr.. Evans
will be located in BluetIeld, West
Virginia and from that point VIII
travel the coal fields Of Mingo.
Mcdowell and Mercer Counties OF
West Virginia, also the coal fields
OF southwestern Virginia on the
Cllnch Valley Branch OF n. & w.
Railway. the G.. C. & 0. and the
L. & ". Roads.
The Huntington Supply and
Equipment Companys headquarters
are in the Robson Pritchard Build
ing, Huntington. West Virginia
with J. E. Thomas, O prominent
business man Of that city as sec
retary and sales manager. They
are sales agents In southern West
virginia, eastern Kentucky and
southwestern Virginia for the Fair
mont Mining Machinery Company
of this city, having represented
them in that territory since 1910.
They are also sales agents for a
number Of other manufacturers OF
coal mine equipment. the most
prominent among them being the
Hockensmith Wheel and Nine Car
Company Of Penn Station, Penn
sylvania, Weir Frog Company. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Tool Steel Gear and
Ptnion Company. Cincinnati. Ohio,
Pittsburgh Knife and Forge Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Huntington Supply and
Equipment Company does a strict
| " commission business, carrying
! no stocks or accounts and they are
one Of the very few such organtza-
tfons that have started out in this
| line OF work in the coal fields and
made a real success OF It. 1t has
always been their policy to repres-
ent only tho best manufacturers OF
any particular type OF equipment
and their hard work and fair deal
ings during the eighteen years
they have been in business have
made for them a reputation in
that rich territory that they can
look upon with much pride.
Mr.. Evans came to Falrmont In
July. 1900 as stenographer and
boolxkeeper for the WIagno Palmros
Manufa cturIng Company when
they took over the old Fairmont
Machine Company plant at Uztown.
He had general charge Of Offices
Of that company including account
ing and purchasing. When the
Fairrnont Mining Machinery Com
oanv bought out the Wagner Pal
mros Manufacturing Company in
1905 Mr.. Evans was made secre-
tary and sales manager, which po-
sition he held until the spring OF
1916 when he resigned and from
that time until September 1919
was connected with the Hunting
ton Supply & Equipment Company.
covering tlle Winding Gulf, New
River and Kanawtla Coal Fields In
Raleigh, Fayette and Kanawha
Counties Of West Virginia.
He returned to the Fairnont
Mining Machinery Company as
general sales manager in septem-
ber, 1919 and when this plant was
taken over last January by the
Austin Machinery Corporation OF
Chicago he was continued as Gen
eral Sales Manager of the local
CONTINUED on raRO HsUfl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Mrs. wa+kIns Dead

Mrs. Nora P. watkins, Of Monon-
gah, wife of Harry Watkins. died
yesterday evening at s o'clock at
Cook Hospital, where she had been
n patient suffering from a cancRr-
Gus effecion. She Is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Dummar, OF
Tunnelton, and wns "a years OF
age.
She is survived by her husband
her parGnts Iand three children,
Lawrnce, W1lfong and Helen.
The deceased was a splendid
young woman and was we'll hlneh
in the community where she re-
sided.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken r. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
George Fleming
Seriously III

George W. Fleming, son OF ex-
Governor and Mrs. A. B. Fleming,
Is seriously i'll in New York hos
pital, where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis yesterday
A messagrl received here last night
stated that his condition was seri-
GUS but the outcome would not be
known for several days. His
brother, A. Brooks Fleming, Jr,
was in communication this morn
ing with Mrs. Fleming In New York
and she stated that he had had a
fairly good night and was resting
well this morning.
Mrs. A. Brooks Flemings, who is
Ill at Cook hospital, where she
gave birth to son yesterday. the
child dying shortly after birth, is
doing nlcely today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
More Than 72 Per Cent
Affiliated With That
Body
.AP PRIL PRICE GOSSIP
Notes Of Interest In The
Fairmont Coal
y Region

Figures show that tho vast ma
jority Of the coal mined recently
in West Virginia was produced by
members OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton. In the third quarter OF the
year composed Of the months of
Suly. August and Sept m
der mines produced J,492,4OO
tons OF coal Of which 2,52S.904
was turned out by operators af-
Inflated with the association. This
is a percentage OF 72.4. All over
the country the bituminous coal
operators affiliated with associa-
tions produced SIS per cent of the
tonnage. This shows conclusive
~ that the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association
Is we'll in excess of the general
average,
Talk April business
Within the past few days there
has been some inquiry for con
tract coal after April /. The prices
offered is $1.75. It. is said the
sfer was made by a representa-
Hive OF the American G. & c. Co.,
Aiorgantown, formerly Pitts
hurghers
Personal Mention
h A. u. Salzer, J. E. Gaskill and
d. M. Hill, OF the Southern Coal
corporation, were in Weston on
Friday.
G. II. Jenkins of the Hutchin-
son Coal Co., returned this morn
ing from q trip to washington H.
O. and Logan, w. Va.
% M. "a. Peters, Jamison c. & G..
co, is spending the Christmas
holidays in Leetonia. Tioga coun-
.s :. pown Moraantown Way
K Joseph Blackburn of w. H.
bradford & Co.. Morgantown' has
Returned from Pittsburgh.
BENJAMIN Chaplin Of the CHAPLIN
eoller1es Co, has returned from
N S 81 Davis and F. e Hess,
t5niontown Pa, Of the Hess Coal
3 Coke Co, we're in Morgantown
II is reported on good author
IN that the Monongahela railway
Siu start to make improvements
1n the Morgantown & Wheeling
,ailwav. shortly after January |.
Reports are current In Morgan
own that a high grade low vola-
tile English coal is being brought
across the seas IN English vessels
and being sold in New York at
(Coniinucd on paEs foorI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
XMAS TREE is
FINEST TREAT
Great Time At Jennie En-
: gle Settlement For
The Children

Faces OF many children were.
frightened yesterday afternoon
when they saw the Christlnas tree
at the Jennie Engle Settlement, in:
Washington St eet, The tree was
attractIvely de GRATED with ornH-.
ments. lights, end presents.
Under the direction OF Deacqnegs
Ella NJ. Bateman the children gave
tho following program: s}s
Chorus: Away In the ,Manger.s
Recitation: Christmas Greet.
ings," by Walter Wagner. N
Recitation: Changing Presents
by Flora Malone.
Recitation: Keep the Secset, n
by Alphonso Trotto.
Recitation: "a Christmas La
ment," by Helen Lace. IL.
Song: Silent Night" by Helen
Lace and Theresa Abruzzio..
Recitation. In Partnership Vita
Me-" by James Negro. isss,3s 81 II
Recitation: 1.-THE FIRST Christ1ae
Tree" by Albert Mallomo. ss 'iSsSl.. (
Recitation: Good VIII to Men,
by James Wagner,
Chorus: Santa Claus Will sB 8
Coming Soon"
Recitation: "Bab:'= Christmas
Gift" by Josephine, Lace. ~
Recitation: what Know About
Christmas" George Wagner. 4
Recitation: Multiplying Christ
mas, by Pearl Daugherty. {, III
Recitation: "Who ! Love, by
Jennie Malone.
Chorus: Hang Your Stocking BY
5e Fire"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
His Record

Eugene Victor Debs, pardoncd
yesterday by President Harding
delivered a speech in Canton, o.,
on juno Is, 1918, in which IL"
declared that workers were ''fit
for something better than slavery
and cannon fodder"
He was indicted for the speech
on June 20. by n federal grand
jury, sitting in Cleveland, on the
charge that 1t violated the esplon-
age act. September 13 Dcbs was
found guilty and the next day
Federal Judge D. c. Westenhaver
CONTINUED on paEs fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
MUST suPPoRT WTFE

Andy ZacAnnk, of Rivesville,
who was arrested by county officers
yesterday on a charge Of non sup
port, sworn out by Mary Z.ach1ak,
his wife was tried before Judge E.
w. Showalter yesterday afternoon
and Zachnalz was ordered to pay
S35 per month for the support of
his wife and daughter. ZachnRk
ls to pay the first $35 today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
FOURTH WARD

Grade A. The leaders for the two.
weeks work in phonie WORT building
are n1liy i(and and Robert Smith.
rne pupils VINO ha0e earned the
sfentest number Of stars N phonie
Aragon and lohn HARRISON
These pupis have the most stars
FOR good work. IN thor room Dick
burns. Eddie Mann, Cecilia Chavez
iianiy Hichs Robert Q~uaiien. !. W.
btuner billy Bowers. katherine
Hynd, John saekest and Harriet
Who have earned he most stars aio
Zoe Toulouse and John Mares.
Hrade = Tnfse prpiis are on the
honor lon ia n room. Chris Hoover.
IaS Gentry. James Jdanson. Frank
Thornton. Marjorie Robertson.
Helen Horne. Laura Chavez, Moses
Iiurns. Merle conneli' lydia Ola.
conrciii. hebecea Mcnaui. Aiice Gu.
nel1es and Billie Needhnm. The
Frtatcut number of stars we're award.
ed IN this room TO jay Gentry, Ruth
Olson. Harold Leonard. Helen HIRE
ana Maurine CrcgE.
THANKSGIVING day was impressed
unun tho minds % the pupils In this
room with cut.paper picture OF the
nrst Thanksgiving day In this coun.
IVY; y landing OF the Pilgrims. ana
Holland scenC where pioneers first
visited before a~cttiins down IN
America.
Grade \. This room also had art
son. with Indian pottery, a Navajo
blanket. arrcw heads and Indian post.
cfa- Nom" exceptionally good posters
were hiadr IN these pupils: Samuel
Jones. Htlda Newiander. Dorothy
hnles. Fan Padiia and Mae Bennett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
o WARD

Pupils who nc leading h class Ia
arithmetic in h fifth grade are "a
follows; Agnes Brown. Perfecto Val
lyos. Jean stirrat. George Bioodgood,
Ernest Mcclure. Byron eumerlin,
Cwendoiyn Edmunds.
Most all rooms had Thanksgiving
exercises. The walls and boards
were decorated with turkeys and
pumpkins.
The real Thanksgiving spirit IL
shown by the fact that 2iS separate
packages were brought and sen "a
the board. OF charities for those less
fortunate.
The best writer's In room G are re.
ira Chavez. Lucy Pcna. Mabel Pull
man. Roman Chavez. Hershel Grooma
Mary Roman. and Charles Mehrman
The best Epeller in grade 4 Of room
g II Alice shirley.
Evelyn Rosenberg made "E" In
her arithmetic test. Those making
"E' were Orton smith. Eugene Bof
Durand. Hubert Kelly. Lewis Harris
julius Chavez and q. c. Moore.
CLASH ,of Miss Anderson's room
visited class I OF Miss scruEE's room
10 observe a recitation in phonlcs
They were surprised TO find another
iroom doing the very same work thaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

1I<|r4 HE l<It<<Ai &I<H 3f| fu|nr
fH4r|t1 the htt department Tor tficIf
cn|or>fasieh Hi,h the EnFlish depart
@,k !. I'll Il, ns',ns shs s'st power
and a pitfufe ~ ltrsn'ir Furry for tho
! nc<t tft pessff. AZ. tf<nten an.
| bounced thai thn winners o. the toA
lest were. r6yifr f~cren<etn. Hfss.
Josephine MIlntf. second: y Charles
frt<fu<>on. third
.nsr u,n'ss fss,s-.o< nssaisi q a,s
/ lcnaIIen unp4r@m<nt Or The University
spoke fof fifteen miuu7<4. Ffofe<
tqr f<-<Itf made hie speech a soft
~ q c0HflEug NC Of Tho epeccre< AT
ready given. HI enit Ia person should
I1t4tN the 'fiff<rtnr< htsuetn GOOD
s'anf n,s ssa slr''S and thai = Per
and mot speak and write liza D book
sn kel<rsIn1 a standard 81 uiori4 n
ttf4pA n.uat not ia inc ust OF ctftain
words. ha,et tuf bin authority one 81
two authors, hun should select from
n great number ef authorities.
AstA La liar Ous<d the Assembly,
with some nnnerncements
The Freshmen Tsctnres.
An confusion THE freshmen are
having their ptetares taken FOR ihe
High school annual There b "a rush
To the lockcn rooms and every hoy
looks for his comb ard the girls aoft
| ouf the most suitable hafa they can
lind ln their lockers. How do You
think this hat iooks on mtTf The
other girl replies 'rsrfectly stunning.
f5etn thc locker rooais thsy proved
g. Wnshinfton pafh, There the
teachers calmtd sho students and ar
RANGED them occoftinr 20 sinc. One
boy started gierllns aud soon all ware
laughing. finally. however. the
hsnscrIn was over nnd tho photee
iaphef almost ready 40 click, An
other ireshie gieslrd. Again the
this happened, but et last the camera
clicked Then siehA and rfuana w.
tucd from the crowd. You could
hear The freshmen say. "Gosh. I'm
fiad that's 04er. and To-day was the
only dcy that 1 didn't wear a tie"
Perhaps that was why mcs picture
nas taken over on Friday
The boys N ,ise wood ~orslna do
paftnitni have started dfaning, aud
lind IL interesting.
The prospects for The basketball
fensOn are hrirht thia year. Their
Are tssrsn of lost years stars mNi in
school; Nathan JlawmAn. Lynn diam
snond aud Wnhuf Wilson.
foVtbah BOYS 80 TO III faeo Tor
Thanksgiving. Wish them luck.
Debate.
The intcrerhclaat~ debate held nj
lthe High school saturday night wus
preceded by a banquet given BY the
| Webster and Eoorrfelt FDciofiua In
honor OF the visiting dehatefs Ind the
/ local team. A delicious menu was
served al sti5 in she domestic science
foamR under the supervision % the
domestic science department, followed
BY toasts made 20 the visiting teams.
Loren Motley acted az POSTMASTER.
Autumn cniore ware used through
but fur d~scofation. beautiful foliage.
land iesvca having been gathered Tor
1.-THE orcAslon hy the boys OF the socle-
Tues. The guests were Mabel chiiders.
Billy lersin. and chhperon. II Gal.
sup; Edna Upper. Arabeiln Sterrett,
Ard Mrs. IN Bar on Albuquerque.
-fiaEel Kimban.
Nos>s for the w-ek were prepared
by the xenlor and sophomore English
eiasnee.