davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
CLASS OF 81 RECEIVED
DIPLOMAS WEDNESDAY EVE
Largest Class Ever Graduated From
L. H. s. Exercises Very
Interesting

The Commencement Exercises
were held at the Methodist Taber-
nacle Wednesday evening, and the
largest class to be graduated from
Liberal High School received their
diplomas before an audience which
packed the building to capacity.
To the strains of the Grand March
played by Mrs. W. R. Molthop, the
members of the class took their
places on the platform which was
tastefully decorated with the class
colors, blue and gold, roses and
ferns.
The opening number was a piano
trio by Wilda Naylor, Leta Nickle
and Lucy Barbee which was nicely
rendered.
Rev. A. E. Henry of the Metho-
dist church gave the invocation.
A vocal solo "Rose in the BUD
by Ruth Cure was a much appreci-
ated number.
Francis M. Leaman made the ad-
dress of the evening upon the sub
ject "a Real Education" and gave
the graduates some wholesome food
for thought. His talk cvered wide
range and it is impossible to give an
outline, but the thing which impress
ed us most was his reference to the
real purpose Of an education. He
said at one time an education was
supposed to fit one for life without
labor but that the education Of today
unless It fitted one for labor was q
waste of time; that real education
was in being better fitted to carry
cur life's work in the rendering OF
service to humanity.
He urged clean living, high ideals
coupled with good, hard work, and
an education built upon the founda-
ton Of High School work as the es-
sentials to successful career.
Another thought he brought out
was that one could not live alone.
Association With others; interests in
their affairs; the cultivation Of
friendships; taking part in the work
of the church, lodge and societies,
and community work all being neces-
sary to a well rounded life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

Next Suaday at seven o'clock, the
Missionary Committee of the Pres
byterian church will present the
first misnionary subject. This sub
ject is, "Why Should We Have Mis-
sions?" The question will be an
swered by THREE spal1rs. If you
com, you will be sune to have Q good
tim and learn something Of the rea-
son for tn biggest job which exists
today. You know that there are
missionaries in every land On earth
but do you know why thy work for
tre Gospel? Come and find out.
Perhaps yu do know. Come and
see whether your reason is tn same
as ours.
The leader for this series is Arthur
R. Homan, the chairman Of the mis-
sionary committee. He has taker
this subject up in a new manner
and has not followed the interna
tional subjects. The text Of the les.
son is Matthew %: 1920; Luke 9
24-47.
This society welcomes you to its
meetings. COME AND SEE WHAT
WE ARE DOING.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR So
CIETY Of the Presbyterian Church
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
DRILLING GOES ON
IN THE NORTH WELL
Excellent Results Arc Reported il
Well by Home Company

Not much oil news floating this
week, but this does not mean that
there is nothing doing.
Drilling is proceeding steadily
at the we'll Of the Seward County
Oil & Gas Company north of Liber-
al, and the drillers are experiencing
but little difficulty. A few days
work went slowly on account of wa
ter shortage but this has been over
come and the hole is going down rap
idly.
Mr.. Skaer is on the job steadily
and keeps things running like clock
work.
At the Traders Bunting No. 1
there is much activity, and all kinds
or rumors are afloat, which may OF
may not be without foundation.
One day last week large stan
ard bit and stem was expressed to
the company from California, the
charges being close to $500. This
caused little furry and was taken
by many to mean that another test
was to be made in this we'll. Later
several other big pieces Of drilling
equipment were received by th'
same company and some Of the OF
men are of the opinion that a test i
to be made. The depth of the hole i
not given out but several report
are to the effect that they are dow
in the neighborhood Of 1900 feet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

The address was full Of good
things; wholesome advice which the
graduates will ado we'll to heed.
Miss Bertha Lance sang "June
Time" in a pleasing manner.
After a short talk In which he
noted the growth of the Liberal
schools and spoke words Of encour-
agement and good wishes for the
members Of the graduating class,
W. H. Feather presentated the d.
plomas, Mr.. Feather has been a men,
Der of the Board Of Education for
twenty years, and is at this time
president of the Board, and his re-
marks were appreciated alike by the
audience and the graduates.
The program was closed by a
most pleasing number, a piano sex
tette "Battata e Bizzaria" by Pag-
uoncelli" rendered by Laura Barrier,
Wanie Condit, Francis Morrow, Ruth
Cure, Evelyn Molter and Ruth Fields
directed by Mrs. W. R. Molthop. The
difficult selection was faultlessly
rendered refleating much credit upon
the performers and their instructor.
After receiving the congratula-
tions Of relatives and friends the
members Of the class departed for
their homes to dream Of the future
days outside of L. H. s.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
RAVENSCROFT BUYS
INTEREST IN STORE
Will Take Management Of The Dubois
{ Martin Clothing
Store

A business deal Of considerable
Importance was consummated this
week when R. B. Ravenscroft pur-
chased an interest in the Dubois &
Martin clothing store on North
Kansas avenue. and assumed manage
ment of the business.
Mr. Ravenscroft came to Liberal
from Gray, Okla, two years ago and
bought an interest in the Liberal
Produce Co., taking an active part
in the management of that business.
Durng his time he has demonstrated
his business ability and made a
wide circle Of trends. His previous
business experience has been ample
and he has fitted into the business
life of Liberal nicely.
The Dubois & Martin concern
is known as one Of the good busi-
nesses of the city and when the op-,
portunity came to secure an interest
in the firm he took advantage Of the
opportunity, this business being more
in the line of his former experience.
Mr.. Ravenscroft, as manager, will
make no radical changes in the busi-
ness. He will continue the same lines
as formerly, believing they are as
good as the markets afford and will
at all times endeavor to keep full
stocks of clothing and mems furnish
ings and give real service.
E. s. Martin or "Gene" as he is
more widely known, has been with
the firm ever since its establishment
with the exception Of the time he
was with the army in France, and
has managed 1T in a business-lilo6
manner, keeping it to the fore at all
times He leaves to spend several
months on his homestead in Colora-
: do which he will prove up next year
The Democrat and his many
: friends wish him we'll and hope to
see him return to Liberal.
. Mr.. Ravenscroft is to be congrat.
ulated on his purchase and will be
warmly welcomed as Mr.. Martins
successor in the management of the
business which will be in the future
known as Dubois & Ravenscroft.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

Of them were at their best and took
their parts In an easy, natural man.
ner, During their conversation which
was supposed to be held on ship
board, they recounted incidents Of
school days, calling to mind the men,
hers Of the Glass of '21, telling each
other Of the fortunes of their old
class mates. Many times the au-
dience was thrown into an uproar
Of laughter by the clever references
to former Seniors.
A piano solo, "Valse" by Chopin,
was faultlessly rendered by Mildred
Cure, who never fails to please with
her musical numbers and is always
sought for a place on school pro-
grams.
One Of the most delightful num-
bers on the program was the read
ing "How Ruby Played" by Wanie
Condit. Miss Condit is known as a
reader Of ability, but she surpassed
herself in this selection. It was q
most difficult piece, descriptive Of
the playing of Rubenstein, going to
the extremes Of humor and pathos,
now soft as the dripping rain; now
like the thunderbolt; now slow as
the rise of the morning sun; then
fast as the wind accompanying a
winter storm, yet through all the
changes, Miss Condit was at perfect
ease. She has a delightful stage
manner and a pleasing voice and II
she continues her efforts will some
time stand high in chautauqua cir
cles.
The Boys Quartette composed of
Willard Harnden, Leo Ackers, Ches-
ter Boles and Alva Cain, gave very
enjoyable number and were given q
hearty encore only the lateness Of
the hour and length Of the program
preventing them reappearing. This
was real treat.
The closing number was a one-act
farce "A Case Of Suspension" the
participants being Frances Morrow,
Freda decker, Effie White, Helen
Carson, Ila Hill, Leo Miller, Alvin
Mahoney, James Taylor, T. J. Smith
and Leo Ackers. This was a most
affair, having to do with
the escapades Of a bunch Of girls and
boys at college; how they were dis
covered by the professor and super
intendent and how these. august in
dividuals were inveigled into becon-
ing part of the party. All Of those
CONTINUED on Last Pass)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
ROAD LEvELER
DEMONSTRATION

Messrs. Eldridge & See, assisted
by Avery representatives, ar con-
ducting demonstrations of the
very interesting and effective dem
Avery Road Shaver this week. A
demonstration was given today
on the road north Of town and
others will be conducted this after
noon, Friday, and Saturday.
The machine works perfectly and
according to old hands at road
building, is an innovation in road
building machines, which will revo-
lutonize road building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
gave the invocation.

gave the invocation.
"The Lord is my Shepherd" was
rendered by the Girls Glee Club and
Elder Walker nead the scripture les
son from Luke IL; 1914.
After the hymn by the chorus and
congregation Rev. Barrier spoke on
"Real Life"
"Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond by the Boys Glee Club con-
cluded the program, conceded to
have been one Of the most success
full in the history Of Liberal schools.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM READY
Committees Making The Final Arrange
ments For Observance
Of the Day

Chairman Herbert Hobble and the
Decoration day committee have been
busy for several days arranging for
the proper observance of the day.
and at this time have the arrange
ments almost completed.
Program
The citizens Of Liberal will meet
at the court house at 9 a. m. and the
procession will form in the follow
ing order:
Speakers Car.
- Car for Civil War Veterans
Cars for Veterans Of Spanish Am
erican War Veterans
Cars for Veterans Of World War
Cars for Auxiliary.
Cars for Citizens.
On arrival at the cemetery the
National Guard viii form a hollow
square and the program will be as
follows:
Address-Rev. Hunt.
Decoration Of the Graves.
Little folks from the primary
grades of the city schools under the
direction Of Mrs. Lucille LAKE will
wind a May pole with the National
colors as a part of the Memorial ex-
ercises at the cemetery after which
they will decorate the graves with
flowers. This will be a pretty Gene
mony entirely befitting the occas-
ion.
Firing salute by National Guard
Dismissal until 2:30.
Program at Christian Church
Song-America
Prayer-Judge Grinstead.
Selection-Male Quartet
Reading Spradling
Remembrance Of Our Heroes b!
Audry Rhodes, Louise Huddleston
Mary Molter, Esther Pile, Pauline
Hahn and Mary Hanlin.
"In Flanders Fields"-Mrs. Ber
= H. Day.
Selection-Male Quartet
Address-Rev Walker
Song-Star Spangled Banner, Lee
by Agatha Printz
Taps.
Music. N. Evans and Abe X
Stoufer
Marshal of the Day-Ray Kenne
dy.
Committee on Cars-Chas. D
Taylor.
Committee on Decoration Of thu
Graves-Mrs. M. H. Scandrett, Mrs
B. H. Day, Mrs. D. c. Bane and Mr.
A. X. Stoufer.
Committee on Securing Flowers
Mrs. L. A. Etzold, Mrs. A. F. Cor
man and Mrs. Bert Long.
Seats will be reserved for all wal
veterans, national guards auxili ary,
Committee requests all who haV'
cars 10 take passengers to be at th'
court house at a. m.
Boy Scouts report at Court Hous'
early.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET

The Junior-Senior Banquet was
held at the Christian. church last
Friday evening. The banquet was
one OF the most delightful affairs
of the season and the Junior class
is to be complimented on their abil-
ity to give such splendid enter
tainment.
A short program preceded the
banquet and was held in the upper
part Of the church. The first num-
ber was by the high school orchestra
and this was followed by vocal solo
by Agatha Printz. After this was
one act comedy played by Margaret
Stoufer, Tia Wilson, Ralph Gray,
Marlin Kelley, Dale Nichols and
Bessie McCulley.
The banquet followed this pro-
gram and was served in the base
nent of the church. The banquet was
served in courses and the menu was
as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Fricasse Jelly Rolls
with Butter
Drowned New Baby Lims
Potatoes Beans in Timbale.
Saratoga Chips
Head Lettuce with Thousand Is
land Dressing
Brick Ice Cream Angel Cak,
Coffee Mints
Following the supper were severa
toasts given by members of the class
es and the faculty. The toasts wer
Beginnings" by Agatha Printz
, Memories" by Estella Heath ;"BacL
: grounds" by Dale Nichols; "Climax
es" by Miss Pittman and"Conclu
sions" by Gene Stoufer. Frank
r Highland acted as the toastmastel
, Mr.. Rindom made short talk to th
students which, was enjoyed yer
much.
Following is a list Of the Junio
class which served the banquet:
Chapter Barr, Grace. Chittender
Fannie Cott, Rylow Cott, Mildre
, Cure, Dora Dettmer, Merle Bloom
Ernest Brattin, Edelyn Crissman
Nova Dickerson, Fern EllsaesseI
Winifred Evans, Juanita Farrell
, Gertrude. Folks, Ralph Gray, Vir
/ ginia Grimwood, Frank Highland
Iona Kinds, Ruth Hobson, Dale Hub
, bard, Marlin Kelley, Rufus King
Low Lauder, William Levi, Bessi
McCulley, Mae McGregor, Ruffel
Mahoney, Mildred Melvin, Chalmer
. Moore, Bert Morrow, Gladys Newby
, Dale Nichols, Agatha Printz, HON
er Reid, Vergil Rennick, Gilber
, Chester Reust, Emmitt Robinson
Ross Pile, Clifford Sawyer, Agne
Shelton, Margaret Stoufer, Gertrude
Warner, Tia Wilson and Donalt
Zimmerman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
. %%%% *% %&%%* = Z
WILL PRINT PICTURES
NEXT WEEK

In our next weeks issue we will
print the pictures of the members
of the Graduating Glass of 1921,
the members Of the Faculty, and
the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh
man Glasses. We hoped to get the
cuts for this issue but they did not
get here in time, SO will appear next
week.
Persons desiring extra papers will
leave orders not later than Monday
evening, as none will be printed for
which there are no orders.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
SPOKE AT FoRCAN TO
4 GRADUATES FRIDAY

Rev. John R. Pennington, pastor
of the Baptist church, delivered the
commencement addrss at tn Forgan
high school Friday night. He has
also been asked to speak for Memo.
rial Day at Rolla.
Rev. Pennington is a splendid
speaker and being highly educated
and especially gifted in this line,
is able to make not only an appro-
pirate address for any occasion, but
an interesting one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
LINGO RELEASED AFTER
TRIAL IN JUSTICE COURT

Harry Lingo was tried before
Justice Of the Peace H. A. Gaskill
Tuesday on a charge of attempting
to hdnap Marth May Banks, and
there not being sufficient evidence
to warrant binding him over to the
district court, he was discharged.
Thus ends a case which was expected
to develope a sensation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
VAUDEVILLE AT MAJESTIC

Miss Flora Craig, Universal and
Metro Star, is at the head of the
"Two-In-O One" Trio at the Majestic
theatre Friday and Saturday nights.
Manager LeMonnier informs the
Democrat that it is a strictly high
class attraction, featuring the best
in vaudeville and is worthy of the
best possible patronage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
I. o. o. F. MEMORIAL.
SERVICES JUNE sTH

The !. o. o. F. lodge will OBJ
serve Memorial Sunday on June 9Th.
The memorial sermon will be
preached by Rev. John R. Penning-
ton, pastor of the Baptist church.,
Members of the order will meet
at the i. o. o. F. hall, over the
Citizens State bank at 10 o'clock
sharp, and proceed to the church in
body.
Visiting Oddfellows and Rebekahs
are invited to attend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

SCRATCH Pads--Just the thing for
desk or school.-The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26

Subscribe for The Democrat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
CAPITAL,
EE iG1 AFFAIRS EBG6
u. S. Pacific Naval Rases Inadequate

Unsil The HAwsssxR isiaRas are nsasas
sn assszzte base the AAseTsc~a asss
vii be anshs to os~<sis effectively
In thai western facsfs. i.aekaass sAaeaa
hase. II wOulS BE- aes~ssary 10 Sup.
ply the eghslng Greet alUeas -msirw&y
frsEn the t'actae c~Asg bases shs ssAs
'tssee 90 ~aaeA e@aia be srsssss
hAadicxa on eperatisaA
Eyea the rselne eeaxt hsases aS
lnace9uaie 70 the Demands VI tia
whaae navy " siasseaea In the fsestss
even IN time u peace II weais ~
nscesSary to seaa sAtEs hack 80 shs
Atlsstls essst tsr nastar FAs&is mara
The Navy desarsn~ns Ia urgsnS css
grves Ter apprepssatisass 70 h~gaa tbs
eoassructiaa u raetfc ceaa aas
Hawaiian island has~s which Il vii
require sesesi gears 10 cosnEaetr. Ths
ssxs4ts Ia favorable, bar the h.Sase vn
pcss-i 10 sach appropriations
TIE PARKS rksxa haara. ehiea
surveyed the needs Of bass In n,
Pacific recommended the exY~naissgss
Of ssJ.is&oe In tho Hs~ailsa isla,asi,
ss4tssaTto al Hregnerten. WASH. So,
siSS0 al San franetseo, SCI. ssslws
., sab tssssa s:AasaaAsa ~ ssa ssar,.,
tsup.1o AZ the Cnlaiahss river
81, Az 40 at Part AassAss, NASH, 90.
- 81 ~. 81 gegscss. ,,xtss.. q ss.sf
of sl5T. ekS35o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Wanted: Secretary of the Fine Arts"

E, ETRETARY or TIE FINE ARTS
= il the latest proposed addltlou TO
tta cabinet wasts tye~- the League OF
Artists has been .orTneSi TO urge the
PROPOSITION. " II stated that J Mas
sey Rhine the New Yors SCULPTOR
ulste the proposal 10 pr~ss5en, HeNi.
inr ard that the President sssea that
"the artists 81 he country who tsSW
Ire isS~ rvt their aryafa~n,s In tangi'
bic frrra add submit 'berr 10 him.
Tho purposes @. the movement lnciuas
NE fci'n~1nx
Te further contemporary American
,r, and 4. RELATION to nsttonG ilse.
To ar~2 to have ~ssihsssi~a In 'he
Constitution II the Cnstct States the
roras fine arts" a. well ~ scientific
ard useful arts"
To arouse or rstsona! government
W rcMitsatt~l ana nes~s ~ vainlstsv
It srt with pc-tfrlio, and to gice def
site and cnocrete surT~srt 70 ire artist
To este hllsh better conditions Tor
ne tsveIovn~ns ~ American art
n foster tire u-kppwr artist Wy CIV
trg him ar equal Opportunity.
To maintain sn advisory school
committee In wssrk sc~ The h@ttrrTrstst
II ar instruction. ard arr ~tHrs-oT
$500 shes, The United States. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
PREVENT HAY FROM HEATING
Department OF Agriculture experts
Recommend Use ~ vtnsitaters
81 lattlce~crk.

Hay, especially altAlfs or clover. 10
likely ~ suffer damage throush heat
INK In the harm This can he prevented
By yeHtilatIcp tt ,e0titafr hay barn
the United states Impairment ~ hgTi.
essltate ssatestA rxS,ssa lSas1G. itt ,ass> NJ
lRt'tce ven,llatars II 20 J.. inches
square ard as long ~ cnasetieit
These yentlintprS, which tok sntne
Nhat Ike elongated rrate~, SIRE made
with Cnrpvrs cons sting * hy Z
~raDtltugS Stated Together with mar
s,ss. lesaFds u. 70 IL .4.casss i,sSs rile&.
sru8tyi t7r t1rHrvTi tn prevent tsfH~itstsk
The ysnttla;nrS az. lsA III the has
10 ar - feet. spary horizontally and
far enough apart SrrticaiIy SD hat n.
distance wlil not ~ mere han w Ia
s,%t after tH@ hay has ss;iied Tht
entss Should cvaD* out To ~. etIge ~
the hay - a. to permit FRYE ywssssr
Of air This viii psru,i; Ike earryiaS
~ ~ steam caused ~ eyaporati"o anil
win preserve Ii. hay ana proven, uyer.
heating The yentilstors rAn w mad.
81 various s,res u matctlsl and II
Sronsiy cvnstruvrdN will last nsny
y~Ars
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
House Favors u. S. Army of 10000 Men

ltsAHn Representative KAHN, cbHlF
man. military affairs committee, ~
yersSi an amendment fw sn array o,
iTann Representative Fish pf~s~n'sa
an aDenltaan,. In this fpr "A Ay7HA i.
igsltsl
Tho Kahn amendment, ~ Btneuai,4j
was defeated BY vote Of NJ Ia "a
and then Representative Eyrnes "
South Carolina moved thRt rho arSt
should I've axs~d q, i0.uD. Tl4A us4
adopted by vote Of lNa 90 ~
ny reducing the army 10 iris slr
the appropriation for the army fa
tho next hscat year ia reduced from
ss1uAnO 30 tr,pnnp
Representative Kahn and Republic
an Leader Mandeu pleaded NJ sair
for acceptance ~ tho rrvuguAehia
lions Ut SECRETARY W~oks ana a..
army officers
The sfnsll-arny m.a admitted sfai
sfaa wsrist> .=s, hi s,'t-ss4-att ~,
ass,ea. ha. argued that the addition 81.
\ few thousand men TO The Amrtisaf
army would not settle that ct24tlt
rendition.
They saia, sl&a, fhst congress staG,
ray sBerv attsntias Ia The t~.oT'l~ ~.
q~4sV ~ th~. rvrs@ssas ssaH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

eEsllk aea,s.lhs sitQA!iol With high
rBts Il The most serious rFe&''
len c'.ofrou,ins the government In
the upin',a - secretary ~ Labor Ia
VIZ Il IL IA yast such a sltnaIion as
Davis describes that cangty~s and the
Stat. legislatures, under the supreme
Ccurt ruling. hSve the power 10 enact
. rtHergyncy legislation eurhlng rrnt
Fi1Errs, f>aVs ~t6'ds t1eh rvu't siin
sressfes, single barrier "a a readlus,
nlent such as IL essential to pcrma
n~ni prosperity
because ~ high rents ard made
qOate housing" he says. Fanatics
double ph sometimes two or three 10
s trr.a I, .sy ssgs 4sSs sssiesq, tn sssss,
that the boss Ia morale and morals
tue Is the housing conditions IA many
,i,ivs tntay ~ enc IL ma greatest
dangers 20 our whole social structure.
The repor, ~ ~. rec~nt state inyrs.
Ilgation into housing conditions In Chi.
raro showed tia, a0h@n people In
ths, city we're living In the NEST us-
wholesome conditions sleeping Some
times thr~ and four In hri nsr
ara six to room. Reports from 9th.
er cities hard HIT by the housing short
Hge and high rents show an alarming
iurrrase In sickness and disease In
some cities the birth rate - Height
matc ehil,lrcn has Increased 10 per
ceni.
Davis has orticrrd a special invcsit