davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
BIC SCHOOL CAIN
Ward and Junior High Schools
Have More Pupils.
Is One of Largest Increases in
TOpeka's History.

The enrolment in the ward and
Junior high schools of Topeka made on
Increase of 719 or nearly Ii per cent
during the last year. according to fig-
VI es made public today by ths public
school office This is one of the
largest increases in the history of the
Topeka schools.
lincoln school reported the largest
increase. which was AS The larger
increases were: Quincy, "a; Lowman
Hill, IS: Monroe, %.
The School Enrolment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
TULSA EDITOR IN PURCHASE.
Florida Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sold IN Part TO r LIoyd-Jones.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 2.-Sale of
the Florida Metropolis. a local after
noon newspaper, 10 John H Perry of
New York. president of the American
Press association, and Richard Lloyd
Jones. publisher of the Tulsa. Okla,
today by officials of the S. A. Lynch
Enterprise Finance corporation of At
lanta, owners of the property. T. F..
Mcpherson. present business manager
of the Tulsa Tribune, will become its
general manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Local Mention

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate-reasonable rates-and no red
tape-Telephone 1895. The Topeka
Mortgage G Investment Co.-Adv.
DR.. Cook. Dentist, 713 KansAs.-Adv.
Window Glass & Windshields. Mil
ler-Hoyes P. & C. Co, 107 E. sth.--
Adv.
Albert L. Green, younger member
of the firm of william Green & Son,
underwent a severe operation at a 10
cal hospital Thursday. He is reported
today to be improving steadily.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.
ADV.
Art Lamp Shop. 500 Kansas Ave-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
TWO AIRNIEN DIE IN FLAMEs.
Ell Paso Lieutenant and 18th souudrol
Sergeant Crash Into Mountain.

Ell Paso, June Ben Jenkins, jr,
of Ell Paso, a lieutenant nthe reserve
corps, and Sergt. Arthur Juengling, of
the Twelfth Observation squadron of
Fort Bliss, were burned to death to-
day when/ their airplane crashed
against the side of a mountain and
was destroyed by fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
HOOVER MUST TELL SENATE.
What Action On Coal Price Setting
He's Taken; Public News.

Washington, June 2.-The senate
this afternoon adopted a resolution di-
recting Secretary of Commerce Hoover
to inform the senate what action. if
any has been taken by the govern
ment to end the nationwide coal
strike The resolution was sponsored
by Senator Walsh, Democrat. of
Massachusetts, and passed without a
record vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
sAL1NA-w1CHITA ROUTE SOON
Interurban VIII Be in Operation Jan
nary 1. 1923. Theis Promises.

Wichita. June 2.-The route from
Wichita to Salina probably will be
electrified and interurban trains III
Theis, president of the Arkansas Val
ley Interurban Railway company, said
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
SWEET SHOP PROPRIETOR HELD
Government Says He Violates Anti
Narcotic Law at Ottawa

Ottawa. Kan. June "A. r Binga-
man, proprietor of a confectionery
here. is in custody today of a warrant
Issued by federal authorities at Kan
sas City charging him with violating
the anti-narcotics act.
He viii be taken to Kansas City this
evening il was said at the office of
Sheriff Allison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
ROOSEVELT AGAIN IN HoNoRs.
hut Man Who Sends Navy Officers on
Way Is Teddy, Jr.

Annapolis. June members of a
naval academy graduating class again
today were presented their diplomas
be- a Roosevelt.
e. Today it was Theodore Roosevelt
son or the late president. who as act
Ing secretary OF the navy. due to the
absence OF Secretary DENLY. welcomed
the more than four hundred midshfp-
men Of the class OF 1929 to places in
The permanent naval establishment of
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Music Contest Well Represented.

Hays, June 2.-Recapitulation Of
the recent musical contest at the Hays
State Normal school shows that west
ern Kansas was well represented by
325 high school students from twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
STATE NOW READY
Evidence Against Valentino on
\ Bigamy Charge Nearly In.
Today VIII Complete Testimony
at Preliminary Hearing.

Los Angeles, June 1.-The state will
complete its case today in the pre-
urinary hearing of Rodolph Valen-
tino, dashing film hero, charged with
bigamy for having married Winifred
Hudnut at Mexicali, Mexico, on May
IA, before he had been granted a final
divorce decree from his former wife,
Jane Acker.
Doctor White Called to Stand.
by Deputy District Attorney J. P Cos
teo, who is conducting the prosecu-
ton, following a conference with Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine.
Chief interest centered today on DR..
Floretta Mansfield White. who is be-
ing rushed to Los Angeles after hav.
ing been found at a resort in the San
Bernardino mountains and is expected
to be the states star witness in estab-
fishing its case.
Doctor White is said to have been
the chaperon of the Valentino we'd
ding party while they stopped at Palm
Springs and it is admitted from both
sides that much depends upon her
testimony.
Charge Is Not Proven.
Those interested in the case pointed
out the fact today that so far the state
has failed to prove it's charge that
man and wife.
Commenting on this phase of the
case, District Attorney Woolwine ad-
mitted that to establish a case against
Valentino, co-ha bitation would have to
he proVed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

stockton Grain Fire Loss SIS, 900.

at the Bigger Grain company plant
here which destroyed large elevator
and contents represented a loss of
$4,000, officers of the company esti-
mate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

q William Rogers, IS, Parsons. Dies.
= Parsons. Kan. June 2.-WnliaIn
~. Rogers. s. years old. died here
Thursday He had been a resident of
Labette county since 1859. and in
point OF residence was the countys
Oldest citizen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
BIacNider Arrives at Leavcnworth.

Leavenworth. Kan. June Han
ford MacNider. national commander
OF the American Legion. arrived here
today. and will spend the day as the
guest of Gen Hanson +. Ely, COM
mandant OF Fort Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

Dublin. June 2.-The most Rev
Jofl7 A. r. Gregg. protestant arch
bishop of Dublin. startled a diocesan
meeting here foday with this state
meHt-
If we are not already engaged III
rivii war in ireland. It may be upon
us this week or next"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
More Freedom to British Troops
Is Probable Action Soon.
Chief of General stan Was in
London Conference Today.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN ULSTER
Doctors servant Was Burned
when She Greeted Gang.
Twenty-FOur Hour Orgy Of Riot
and Shooting in Belfast.

Tondon. June 2 Announcene nt
fbat Premier Lloyd George win leave
London tonight to remain away week
sncoura yes the belief that there is
sonic Improvement IN the Irish situa-
ton
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

LOOK at every section oE the big sale. Note the
rare values proposed each Of the two days. Look
up your big announcement and familiarize your
self with the greatest bargains that were ever be-
fore offered in Northeast Arkansas Attend
every day Of this great event.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

Visit every department OF this mammoth store dur
ing the event Of this great Today bargain offer
ing-our 38th anniversary. All your needs at
the lowest prices to be found.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
JANE NJ. WHITE.
DEAD;[|vED IN
D. {. 75 YEARS

Mrs. Jane NJ. White, believed 10
be the Oldest woman inhabitant
Of Washington. in number Of years
residence, is dead today at her
home, 625 Sixth street northeast.
She was present at the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Washington
monument, and many Of the earlier
public buildings, and saw the Nat.
ions Capital grow from a landscape
OF swamps and hills TO its present
proportions OF beauty.
Mrs. White, whose husband, Char.
les White died In 1905, was born
August Z, 1927. In Southbrldge.
Mass. She came TO this city shortly
after her marriage In 1s47 and had
been n resident ever since.
A constant reader Of current
events. Mrs. White took keen
interest in the clty's development
and numbered among her most in.
innate friends the pioneers In the
Districts progress.
Eight children. IS grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildrcn survive
her.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
SUNDAY NIGHT
CONCERISEOR
CENTRAL HIGH
Community Music Association
LAUNCHES Series to Run
Until Next June.

\ series OF Sunday night con
certs. under the auspices of the
newly y-organized Community Music
Association of Washington. will be
launched next Sunday night in the
auditorium of Central High school.
Community singing will be directed
by Robert Lawrence.
The concerts will continue until
June 3, with the exception of De-
cember 3 when the Elks organiza.
ton will hold it's annual memorial
service al Central High school.
With the exception of a small
section reserved for persons who
pay 50 for season ticket, or %
cents single admission. seats will
be free to the public.
The program OF the Community
Music Association this year includes
concerts at churches. government
departments, department stores,
schools and clubs
The officers of the association in.
clude William Knowles Cooper,
chairman: Mrs. Lyman b. SWORN.
stedt and Edgar c. Snyder, vice
chairman: John Poole. treasurer,
and Alice Pollock, secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Joseph Spano, IS 8 street north
west. reported that the garage In
rear Of 1724 Fourteenth street
northwest. was entered last night
and his Autocar truck stolen. =. .
Rudolph johnson, 212 Capital
avenue northeast, reported that his
Ford taxicab was stolen from In
front OF 1898 Seventh street north.
west early this morning. The
license number Is ID. c. H.2652.
Luther Bether, 1871 Half street
northwest, complained that .
chauffeur to whom he entrusted
his sport model Stutz touring car,
u. G. 1881, to take to . garage,
did not arrive there.
Blain Mullen, 1924 I street north.
west, reported that his Bear Cat"
Stutz roadster, Va. 131 1,982, was
stolen last night from Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
w. w. Moore, Of the Navy Yard,
complained that his Haynes tour.
Ing car, ID. G. 46,8e2, was stolen
last night from In front Of n
restaurant at Ninth and r streets
northwest.
Lieut.. Col. Grumert.. Of the
general staff, War Department
living nj the Csrdova apartments. 9.
Twentieth street and Florida nv.
euue, reported that his Buick
sedan. D. G. 1885. was stolen
from Fifteenth street northwest.
between Pennsylvania avenue and
Y streets, last night. -...
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
cURLEY TO BE GUEST
OF CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Archbishop Michael J. Curley will
be the guest of honor tonight at
I,ublic reception to he held at Con:
zaga Hall under the auspices OF
the Washington branch of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men The
executive committee, in charge OF
the reception, consists Of Andrew
/. Hickey, Peter A. Drury, Hugh
c. Mitchell. Francis A. McCann.
George ]. Cleary, Thomas X. Gal
laher, John T. Guilfoyle. NJ. B. Har'
low. John II. Hunter, c. A. Nc:
Carthy. DIR. Darcy Magee. II. X.
Murphy and DIR. A. A. Russell.
The following parish presidents
will serve on the reception commit
tee: =. J. walshe. Leslie J. Leipcr'
DR.. William c. Gwynn, William +.
Thomas, John J. King, Alphonsus
Edeliff. F. Aloysius Horstkamp:, Lc-
land Atherton. J. Eugene Gallery,
Thomas A. McNerney, Francis DE
Sales Smith. DIR. w. +. Magruder.
Lewis A. johnson, Edward Mccarthy
w. ID. Beller, Patrick O'Keefe, w. j.
Tobin, T. ]. Crowley, Thomas Bryan
Huyck, Albert Schulteis. w. II. Mat
tingly, William II. Carter. c. &.
Light, Fash Fowler, John Louis Col
Ban, Joseph II. Blandford. Charles
y. Darnolb. Lewis Burroughs Z. "
Miles, Joseph +. Robrecht. George W.
Herbert, DR.. Leonard johnson. James
Rustin. r. l.. Clements. Joseph
Campbell. Thomas Butler, John l.
Fisher and George Fl. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
TOYS FOR
XMAS ARE.
. !. DAMAGED
Crowd of 5000 Attracted to
Scene, but Flames Are
Quickly Extinguished.

Fire which for a time threat
sened to sweep through the IA
nous secondhand store dis
trict" broke out shortly after IL
o'clock today on the second floor
of the wholesale house of 'Schrot
Bros, Inc, 617-619 Louisiana
avenue northwest.
After two alarms of fire had
been sounded, the blaze was ex-
tinguished in less than thirty
minutes. Damage is estimated at
sS5, 900.
5000 Persons Attracted.
A crowd of more than 5000 persons
were attracted to the fire and traffic
In that section was tied up for
more than half an hour. Columns
of smoke rose from the windows of
the store and could be seen for
blocks.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Vast quantities of toys, stationary
and novelties of all kinds were either
burned or ruined by the hundreds
of gallons OF water which poured
into the building while the firemen
were attacking the blaze. Schrot
Brothers. only few days before,
bought a big stock for Holloween
and Christmas. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The fire broke out on the second
floor Of the building at 619 Louis.
lana avenue. Quick work on the
part OF the firemen prevented the
spread to the adjoining buildings.
Fire Discovered By Boy.
Julius Olkowitz. sixteen years
old, who lives at 435 NJ street north
west. was working OH the second
floor OF the building, when /he dis
covered smoke rising from one cor.
ner OF the floor, which Is used for
the storage OF stationery, toys and
novelties.
He Immediately called to Samuel
Richards, secretary and treasurer of
the concern. who turned in the first
alarm. Upon the arrival of Chief
George Watson, with considerable
fire apparatus which attracted a
large crowd, a second alarm was
sounded, which summpned the
water tower, which, however, was
, not required.
The second and third floors Of
the bu Id ing were gutted by the
flames and the merchandise Was
completely destroyed. The first floor
Of the building. which Is occupied
by the company's offices, escaped
damage by flames. but suffered
from water
Besides Mr.. Richards, the other
members Of the corporation are
Herman Schrot, president. and
Walker Jones. trustee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
PAPERS IN SUIT CASE
MAY CLOAK A MYSTERY

Police Of the city are trying to
locate the Rev. S. Wilson Moran
who is said to have left a suit case
containing apparel and personal pa
pers. at 1000 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest about four months ago
The records failed to show that a
person answering that name was
reported missing in the last few
months.
The police Of the First precinct
said that colored man called at the
station house yesterday evening and
said he was told to leave the suitcase
there. The man did not make his
identity known. Papers In the bag
indicate that he might have been
known at the home Of the Little
sisters of the Poor, Second and II
streets northeast. but investigation
by the police there failed to reveal
any one who knew him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Washington Chapter Lay
Alumni OF Catholic University, Raleigh
Hotel, Q p. n.
Meetinr-Honor OF Billy Sunday,
Church OF Covenant. 4:so p. m.
Meeting--Mid-C City Citizens Associa-
ton. Thomson School, 8 p m.
Concert - Chevy Chase Community
Center, f. v. Brown School. s:i5 p. m.
Meetins-west End Citizens Associa.
tion, basement hall, Concordis Lutheran
Church, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Thomss Circle Citizens As
and Massachusetts avenue northwest, 9
p. m.
Concert-Y. NJ. C. A. Central building,
l7ss q street northwest. 7 p. IN.
Address Miss Hermione Schwed,
womcns city. Club. 20 Jackson place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. curiey Of BaltI.
more, auspices OF the National Council
OF Catholic Men, Washington district
council, GonzaEa Hall. 9 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Field Day-sons Of American Revolu.
ton, D. c. Society. Rock Creek Cemetery
i:so p. M.
Address-Judge Kathryn Sellers. North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Asso.
citation, Emery School, evening.
Address Commissioner George u
Chsmberlain OF the shipping Board. City
speech Clinies-o.orsetown Univ.r.,,,
LsncheonEciiy Club Farm. City Club
1880 .. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE HEADS
MEET HERE THIS WEEK

Members OF the Civil Service Com
mission and the secretaries Of the
thirteen civil service districts Of the
country today began a weeks con.
ference in Washington.
Problems relating chiefly to field
branches OF the service will be dis.
cussed with the district secretaries
who hav.' immediate Jurisdiction over
the thirteen zones.
The members. Of the commission
feel that the district secretaries, com.
ing IN direct contact with the public
and with the appointment Of Fedora
employees in various section OF the
country, will be helpful TO each other
w discussing their experiences and
problems.
The commissioners and field sncrc.
taries will be received at the White
House on Wednesday by Presidenl
Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
4|NJURED IN
CAR SMASHES|N
NIGHT TRAFFIC
None Of Victims Seriously
Hurt-PhiIadeIphian Held
by Police.

Charles Emil Jacobsen, fifty.one
years old, 115h p street north
west, was cut over the eye, suffered
q broken arm and injuries to his
leg when he was struck last night
10y an automobile OH street, near
Third street. Jacobsen was placed
In the machine that struck him and
removed to Garfield hospital. He
said he does not know who the
men were in the car. At The
hospital II was said that his con-
dition Is not critical.
Wilson II. Miles, colored, forty
three years old, 43 = street north.
west. was cut on the arm early
this morning when the machine in
which he was riding was in
collision with another car i'm front
% 1926 Third street northwest.
Ralph Hisle, 1915 Eleventh street
northeast. had narrow escape
from injury when the. machine In
which he was riding yesterday
overturned following a collision with
another car at Thirteenth street
and Maryland avenue northeast.
Wilbur T. Rooney, 1913 Walnut
street. Philadelphia, who was oper.
sting the other machine was locked
up at the Ninth precinct and charg.
cd with colliding. He was later
released after he had furnished
$50 collateral. = E-F'
Catherine Jasper. colored, twenty.
four years old. 1925 Eleventh street
northwest, was cut on the nose by
flying glass in an automobile acci.
dent last night at Seventh and
y streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
union .
!. EXPLAINED by
. DR.. STERRET7
Organized for People Out OF
Sympathy With Old Teach
ings, He Says.

The Modern Churchmen's Union,
q new movement and party organ
lied to meet the religious needs Of
the many people now, out Of sym
pathy with the older interpretations
Of the Gospel, was explained yester.
day by DR.. J. Macbride Sterrett.
who preached in the All Souls Me.
mortal Church.
This movement. DIR. Sterrett said,
began last December at a meeting
Of the Washington Round Table com.
posed of clergymen in sympathy
with the Modern Churchman'S move.
ment In England. Two other meet.
ings have since been held. one in
Baltimore and one in Boston.
The purposes Of the union. as out
lined by DIR. Sterrett, follow:
Believing that Christ is the way.
the Truth and the Life. It is our
purpose: ~,
ITO affirm the continuous activ.
ity Of the Divine Spirit in all spheres
Of life and thought.
ITO maintain the right to inter.
pret the historic expressions of our
faith In accordance with the results
Of modern science and Of Biblical
and historical scholarship.
ITO advance cooperation and
fellowship between the Protestant
Episcopal Church and the toher
Protestant Churches.
ITO emphasize the importance oi
the preaching ministry as a means
for the wider extension Of the King
dom of God.
ITO encourage greater freedom,
and elasticity in the worship OF the
church in order to adopt Il to the
needs and thought Of sthe times.
| ITO emphasize afresh the nature
Of the Christian life as personal fel
/ lowship with God"
The union will cooperate with
the English Union. Mr.. Sterrett
said Temporarily the American n
Union will have a co-parthership In
the English Unions Magazine.
Members Of the Union" said DIR.
Sterrett, ARE men and women who
are in full sympathy with the re.
suits OF modern scientific. Biblical
md historical scholarship: who
think in sympathy with the modern
world view rather In that Of me-
dievsl or reformation world views
whose 'nte"pre' alton OF Christianity
often serve to obscure the ssinple,
sweet and reasonable gospel OF the
! Haster and friends Of US all.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
REV. JOHN 3. RfTTAR
DIES IN, PoUGHKEEPSlE

Word was received In "ashing
ton today OF the death at Pough
keepsie. II. Y. OF the Rev. John b
Rittar,' assistant rector OF 81
Aloysius' Catholic Church, North
Capitol and N streets.
Father Rittar. who had been con
nected with St. Aloysius' for fifteen
years. had been in poor health for
nearly two years and went fo
Poughkeepsie for treatment. Deatf
was due to kidney trouble.
He was directly in charge Of the
parochial school of st. Aloysius anc
was known to hundreds Of youne
men who graduated from the insti
tuition. He was a convert to tho
Catholic church, having been borr
an Episcopalian. Chicago was hi.
native city. He was educated a.
Fordham University, New Yorl
city. He was sixty-four years old
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Billy Sunday. fresh from his reli'
gious cleanup in Lynchburg. Va. is
expected to slam away at bootleggers
and other law violators. when he ad.
dresses a public meeting tonight at
First Congregational Church. His
theme will be Law Enforcement
Beginning at o'clock. the meet.
ing will be open to both men and
women. The local committee In
rharge Of arrangements today an
nounced that 1,100 seats VIII De
available.
The doors will be opened at 745
o'clock and the public will be ad'
nitted through the main entrance In
G. street.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
WOMEN REFUTE
MRS.bELMONT' :
ATTACK ON SEX
Local Leaders Claim Sisters
Are on intellectual Level
With Men.

Emphatically denying the charge
of Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, presi.
dent of the National Womens
marty, that American women are
incapable Of meeting men on an
equally intelligent level, several OF
Washington professional women
and club leaders today expressed
amazement at the statement which
was made by Mrs. Belmont in a
comparison of American and Euro
pean women Of similar social status.
Mrs. Lyman Il. Swormstedt, presI.
dent Of the Women's City Club;
Mrs. j. w. Frizzell, president VI
the District of Columbia Federation
of Women,s Clubs; Mrs. Nina -
Van Wrinkle, lieutenant OF police III
charge of the Wonen's Bureau:
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, former
president of the Board of Educa.
don: Judge Katherine Sellers, Of
the Juvenile Court, and other
prominent women, say they are at
a loss to understand Mrs. Bel
mont's statement.
'.It is regretable that Mrs. Bel.
mont should reveal such lack Of
knowledge of American women"
Mrs. Swormstedt said. for it il OBJ
yious that she has little apprecia-
ton of the worth Of her country.
women"
While reluctant to discuss the
.;tatement, Mrs. Frizzell said lit
was not an unusual thing for the
president Of the National Women's
Party to say"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle said she could
not agree entirely with what Mrs
Belmont had said but pointed out
that lit must be admitted that her
atement is largely true in so far
80 it applies to social leaders.
Mrs. Hodgkins said that She had
always found American women in.
.elligent. interesting and capable y
Judge Sellers explained that women
in the lower classes have some
problems but that they exhibit
plenty OF resourcefulness which
convinces me that there are many
fine qualities here"