davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
RESIGNS As MISSIONARY
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Rev. C. c. Hulet has resigned his
work as Sunday school missionary
in southern Oregon, to take the pas
torate OF Merrill and Malin churches.
in klamath county At the latter
place, new church is about to be
built and with resident pastor, will
crow rapidly into a great work. Mr..
Hulet and his family have made
many warm friends in Ashland, and
while the Presbyterian church feels
their loss they rejoice that in this
needy field there will be a pastor
and family OF such splendid Chris
tian spirit and ability.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
LOCAL RADIO AMATEUR
PICKS UP FAR STATION


Thursday night between 1880
and 1890, Lloyd Crowson succeed
ed in picking up station Wei, a
broadcasting station in Atlanta, Ga.
WCL was calling Chicago, Ills, in
order to make test with them. The
station came in quite loud, as it
was copied through very heavy wire
less traffic.
Mr.. Crowson has succeeded in
picking up the broadcasting station
in Honolulu several times, and says
it is great sport to hear two or
three distant station testing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
HOPE HELD OUT FOR
INJURED LADS RECOVERY

Richard Hall 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hall, who was
kicked in the back Saturday after
noon by 14-year-old Johnny Free
man while standing on the corner
of Fourth and Main streets watch
ing the Loomis parade go by, is re-
ported to be slightly improved
Young Hall left his home when
the band began to play and went
to the corner of Fourth and Main,
where he was standing when the
Freeman boy came by and, without
any provocation, kicked him in the
back. Hall sank to the ground with
his legs paralyZed, apparently one
of the vertabrae in his back having
been dislocated. Two young men in
car saw the boy drop and stopped
to investigate, after which they
placed him in their car and rushed
him to the hospital, where he was
given medical attention. The men
were not known by the Hall boy and
did not make their names known
either at the hospital or to the par
ents OF the lad, who are very CRATE
full to them for the kind service
rendered.
After four days in the hospital,
the lad was removed TO his hoem
on Fifth street, and the attending
physician is hopeful Of his recover
Ing the use of his limbs, though he
is still far from well.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
ELKS LADIES MEET TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Elks' ladies' held their regu-
lar meeting in the Elks' temple on
Thursday and enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon. Mrs. Louis Dodge
and Mrs. Tony Franco were the win
ners OF the prizes.
During the short business meeting
which was held during the after
noon, the annual election of officers
took place and resulted in Mrs.
George Gillette being chosen presi-
dent and Mrs. George Kramer vice.
president OF the club.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
FARM REMINDERS

1t is Illegal to sell cider that has
not been preserved or sterilized.
Cider may be preserved by using one
tenth Of one per cent Of benzoate of
soda. This method is not always
successful in preventing the forma-
tion of alcohol. The safest way is
10 use only good sound apples for
cider making. Thoroughly strain
product, place in glass or tin con-
tainers and sterilize for 30 minutes
at a temperature Of 100 degrees f.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Blanehlnc Celely

Celery, if being blanched at this
time Of year, should not be allowed
to stand between the boards long
after it is fit for use. After the
ohlorophyll Of the stalk has been
changed to yellow or white, de-
pending on the variety, color, the
quality, brittleness and flavor be-
gins to be lost. Three weeks is us
ually the length of time required to
blanch the stalks, although this time
may be shorter or longer depending
on the weather.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

UnderSces Operation
Miss Claude Klum, of Medford
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in one OF the Medford hos
pitals the latter part of the week
and is reported as getting along
very nicely. Miss Klum is quite
well known in Ashland, and her
friends in this city wish her a speedy
recovery.
Returns from Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Simpson re-
turned Sunday evening from a sew
eral days trip to Portland and other
points in the northern part OF the
state.
Law Violators Fined
Five violators of the prohibition
act received little sympathy at The
court of Justice Glenn o. Taylor and
were fined $3.50 each, with 80 days
in the county jail. The party were
enjoying themselves in a Medford
hotel.
Entertain for Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dahuff enter
tanned Saturday evening at their
home on Palm avenue with fine
turkey dinner in honor OF the birth
ray OF their daughter, Mrs. Everett
Smith. The dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Smith. Mr.. Earl Da-
huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith
and son Mark Quentin.
Suffers Severe Burn
w. S. DePeau suffered quite a
painful accident few days ago
while endeavoring to repair an cleo
trio coffee percolator with the heat
turned on. He caught the little
finger of his right hand in the bot
tom of the vessel and was unable to
get it out until it was almost cooked
and then only by pulling the flesh
from the bones. Two other fingers
on the same hand were also badly
burned, but he was around the fol-
lowing day with small bandage
around his finger.
O. A. c. Homecoming Soon -
Plans are being made for the an
nual Homecoming celebration at the
Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
wallis, at which time hundreds Of
graduates and former students will
gather on the campus to renew old
friendships and see again familiar
scenes. The greatest amount of "
terest is centered over the coming
University Of Oregon-O. A. c. foot
ball game, which will be the big
oyent of the celebration Saturday.
November IS. Several local people
are talking over arrangements to
witness this gridiron classic and to
attend the other events during the
weekend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
MELISSA JANE SAYIES DIES
AT HER HOME ON GRESHAM ST

Melissa Jane Sayles died this
morning at 1925 o'clock at her home
on Gresham street, following an i'll
ness of several weeks. Mrs. Sayles
was 70 years, one month and "a
days old. She was born in Iowa, but
moved to Ashland in 1887 and has
lived here continually since that
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
PRESENT INCUMBENT DEFEAT.
ED BY 1882 VOTES IN
COUNTY
Majority Vote Against Measure Is
2S5; Thomas Two to One Fay.
oritc Over Kelly; Carkln and
Cowgirl Elected Representatives.

Returns from all but four pre-
cincts in the county have been COM
piled, carrying out the predictions
indicated in the earlier returns. The
proposed road bond issue Of $780,
600, to complete the Ashland
klamath Falls highway in Jackson
county, and the bridge on the Pa
cific highway near Gold Hill was
defeated by nearly 800 votes.
Following are. the final returns
from Jackson county:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

The most progressive potato grow
ers who expect to certify or to have
good seed are sorting carefully be-
fore the potatoes 90 into storage.
This takes less storage space and
removes the potatoes likely to start
spoilage in the pit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

Plenty OF grit should be provided
for the pullets in the laying quar-
ters. Fowls not provided with grit
soon show a loss of appetite and be-
gin to lose weight. Proper use can
not be made of the feed without grit
to grind it.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Returns to Portland.

Returng to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sayles re-
turned to Portland today, after a
few days spent in this city. They
were called here on account of the
death OF Mr. Sayle's mother, Mrs.
j. P. Sayles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Return from Portland -

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Butler and
Mrs. W. H. McNair have returned
from Portland where they attended
the livestock exposition during the
latter part of the week.
Fhemen Receive Check
A check for $50 has been given
the Medford fire department by the
Mason Ehrman company in appre-
cation for the work of the depart
ment during the blaze that destroyed
the warehouse recently. The mon
ey is to be added to the Fireman's
Relief fund, or distributed among
the Medford fire fighters. as is seen
fit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
EASTERN OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page T.,

Hilgard-La Grande-Open but very
rough.
La Grande-Hot Lake-Pavcmen
and macadam. good construction.
Hot Lake e-Ihion-0pen: short de-
tours necessary. Cross track Just east
of Hot Lake. detour marked to ma N
highway; detour just east of Union, at
small bridge.
Union -Baker-closed by snow
drifts.
Baker er-Nelson-Snow and ice.
-Huntington-New standard
grade; detour 1-2 miles in length
from Gales crossing to Weatherby
bridge; use old road which is very
rough. Detour IA mile at Jordan
Creek, very rough; detour of / mile
from Lime to Huntington overhead
crossing, use old road which is in fair
condition; detours of half mile from
Pope and Stanfield ranch to Sander
ranch, use old road; in fair condition.
The detours on this section are well
marked, but care should be used as
they are very rough. Use chains.
operating. Road on Oregon side clos
ed.
Huntingdon olds Ferry - Frozen
fair.
Olds Ferry-Weiser: Practically i'm.
passable on account of thawing.
Weiser- Ontario Good macadam
| open.
All roads between Huntington and
Weiser will be practically impossible
for some time during thawing.
The Dallcs-California Highway.
+ Note-See Sherman Highway for al.
ternate route to Central Oregon by
way of Maupin and Bakeoven.
The Dalles- -Shaniko--Rough; pass
able but travel not advised. At Critic
rion the road is impossible.
Shaniko- -Madras-Best route is via
Antelope and Gateway. Rough ant
thawing with the creeks up at tn,
fords. impossible until road gets dry
Madras-Bend-Good macadam roat
| open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
HUDSON COACH MAKES
DEPARTURE IN TYPE

"We feel that we have something
that Is distinctive in our Hudson
coach" l.. j. Breslin of the Clemens
and Trombley company said today In
talking over this new type Of car
manufactured by the Hudson CONF
pany.
The coach is a departure from pre-.
vious types of the Hudson, according
to Mr.. Breslin.
1T was designed and is being sold
to those motorists who desire the ad-
vantages afforded in a closed car but
who do not care to spend as much
money as they would have to spend
for a sedan. The chief distinction of
our coach is that 1t costs only $50
more than the seven passenger open
car. In most makes of cars, the diff
ference in price will come to about
$1,000 in order to get the closed car
feature"
Mr., Breslin is chief auto salesman
for Clemens and Trombley who hah-
die the Essex and Hudson. He was
formerly with the Pendleton Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

his Ford safety brake which he in
vented recently. The brake, a novel
one. is cast in solid piece with the
brake dram.
The opening of the spring season
finds many cars being painted in
preparation for the first bright days
Of spring. Motorists are taking ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered by
painting. as paint in many cases
makes an old car look Ike new.
Glenn Slater. local Cadillac dealer.
was in Echo the first of the week
where he delivered a new coupe to DR.
=. L. Dorm. He recently sold car to
H. w. Collins which will be delivered
about April 10.
Lots of sunshine would help along
with the tire business" is the belief
of William Dunn, manager of the
Pendleton Rubber and Supply Co. ut
takes a couple of weeks of nice balmy
weather after winter breaks to get
people started planning their tire buy
ing in earnest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

in 1air condition
Allen Ranch -Lapins -Crescent-Fair
condition Closed by snow at Sand
Greek. between Crescent and Fort
klamath.
Fort klamath-klamath Falls-Open
for travel; macadam Klamath Falls to
Lamm's Mill.-All cars should be equip
ped with chains on account of IS
inches Of snow.
Klamath Falls Merrill California
State I4ne-All macadaanized and in
good condition except three miles
near Merrill. Where not surfaced the
road is little muddy. but passable.
slippery. use chains Heavy snow.
Ashland Klamath Falls Highway.
Both Green Springs and Topsy
Grade routes are closed on account of
recent storms.
Klamath Falls-Iakeview Highway.
Closed on account of deep snow.
I.akeyiew-Burns Highway.
Snow badly drifted and closed to auto
trafficc.
Between Lakeyiew and Paisley road
is open. Silver Lake to Paisley is
closed to autos. open for teams only.
Burns Decentralization and in
good condition.
ne-vale-Rough and slippery.
use chains. Very poor road this time
of year. Secure information locally
before starting.
vale-ontario--very muddy; use
chains.
ontario-cairo; Very muddy; use
chains.
Cairo a-Macadamized; open.
Sherman Highway.
Columbia River Highway -Shaniko o
(via Fulton Canyon) Good condition
Columbia River Highway to Wasco.
Road passable with difficulty. Follow
detour signs to avoid new construction
between Wasco and Mori. Some cars
are getting through.
Shaniko- Madras - Passable only
with difficulty. Thawing with frost
going out.
gMChtfilt HIGHWAY.
Mckenzie Pass-Closed until spring.
| Sisters Redmond-Graveled road;
open.
John Day River Highway.
Arlington -Condon--Passable; good
condition except 10 miles north of
Condor.
Condon- Fossil Macadamized and
in good condition.
Fossil Butte Greek Summit-Grav-
eled and in good condition.
Summit -Tilley's (mouth of Sarvict
Creek Dirt road, in fair condition
during freezing weather. Thawing
difficult to travel.
| Tilley's-Spray-New road, fair con
Idition.
Spray -Dayville-Fair condition.
| Dayville- e-Cole's Bridge--In fair con.
dition.
Coles Bridge Prairie City-Gravel'
ed road in good condition.
Prairie City -Baker-Closed; snow.
n--Macadamized.
Jameson -Brogan--Fair.
OCnOCO ItISnWuy.
Redmond -Prineville Gravelet
road; good condition..
Prineville- e-Mtchell--Fair.
Baker, Cornucopia Highway.
Baker Halfway ~ Open; snow OF
Sparta summit.
La GraBde- enterprise Highway.
La Grande-Island City-Paved.
Island y-Elgin--County road
snow and mud; practically impass
able.
Minam-J Joseph--Macadamized will
exception of eight mile stretch be
tween Lostine and Enterprise. Thi
strip very rough, use chains; take riv
er road.
Crater Lake Highway.
Medford- -Prospect--Open.
| Shanilko- Mitchell Highway.
| Closed to auto traffic on account o
mud and snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
In The Headlights Glow

F. J. McMoiies is Sne of the recent
acquisliors of a new Strdcbakef. He
and members Of his family left dur
ing the first part os the week for
fortland. They went overland and
dtpse Che new machine on their jour
ney.
Frank Grigrs is the owner Of new
studebaker which he purchased the
first part Of the week.
NO. we doR't expect to sell as many
ldncolns as Fords." Henry Childs Of
the Simpson Auto company admitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

recently. They cost quite a bit more.
a little more than $1,000 for the top
notch machine. and appeal TO 4 differ
ent kind Of buyer"
The PeEdleton Auto Co. sent a
Franklin from here to Lewirton. Ida
no. the first OF the week. The road
between Pullman and Lewiston is still
very heavy, ]. Jacobson declares. In
some places the snow there is still
two feet dep.
Frank Cook. former Pendleton man,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

Frank Cook. former Pendleton man,
is making arrangements to sell locally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

]]sNTS|
lsSIN|
$4{EE1| |S{!E)S
i
|!S|s(2||
lG~tT9sl |
Mys9|
iS@SI
fcNZ,Sl
|s||||
|EsslI3| |l'|
|ss|bb22|
] |IGiII'''E19 .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
MIR. Groundhog oversIeeps

Goodness gracious" sputtered
Mrs. Grounding, Tomorrow is the
day you must go out and look for
your shadow I've got the alarm
clock set so you can get up bright
and early"
"Ho hum" groaned Father
Grounding. sleepily. I've been
having such nice time sleeping
here in this comfortable, cozy place
all winter. I hate to get up and go
out in The cold world"
But you must" said Mrs.
GroundhOg sharply.
"Oh, | know it," said Mr.. Ground
hog with great Importance. Il
have to go out TO see whether we
shall have fine weather or not. Ev-
cry one in the world depends on
me. . If | should fail to go out,
couldn't, of course, see my shadow,
and then there would be nothing
else to it. There's just have to be
codl weather. It's hard to be de
pended on so. Sometimes | wish |
was just like common folks
Well" snorted Mrs. Groundhog,
q notice you eat just like common
folks, and you needn't put on such
airs"
"A person of Importance is new
er appreciated in his own family"
said Mr.. Grounding grandly.
Mrs. Groundhog said nothing
She was tired of her husbands dig
nifty and self-importance. She quiet
ly turned off the alarm clock and
curled up.
And that was why no one saw
the Ground Hog on Ground Hog
day. Two days later, when Mr..
Grounding woke up again, he real
lied that he was too late. Now,
because something was the matter
with that clock, Wen not have any
sunshine for a long while" he
mOurned.
Nonsense" said Mrs. Ground
hog. "If you'd stick your head out,
you'd see the sun is shining and it
is as nice weather as any one could
wish"
Then indeed Mr. Grounding look
ed creStfallen. Mrs. Grounding
almost felt sorry for him. He polk
ed his head out and looked for a
long time at the bright sun. When
he came back he was himself again.
Il have it," he said. Il walked
out in my sleep; | often stir about,
you know. That explains it, of
course"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
STARR LEADS WHEN
GRADES VISIT ART
EXHIBIT SUNDAY

About $50 people visited the
Public Art gallery Sunday after
noon, Jan. %, viewing the exhibit
OF Indiana painters which is hung
there. Children of the fifth and
sixth grades and their parents had
been especially invited to visit dur
ing the hours of 8 to in the after
noon. Other children acted as
guides, giving out programs to the
guests, and telling interesting
things about the pictures and the
artists, to the visitors.
Starr school stood highest in the
number OF visitors present from its
district. OF the $50 guests, about
175 were children.
Miss Florence Williams, super
visor of art in the schools, was in
charge of the program.
The following program was given
by children of the fifth and sixth
grades during the afternoon
Piano solo, Mary Frances Clem-
ents; two violin solos, Elizabeth
kring; talk on the exhibit, Virginia
Lung, SOnSS, BdItdlOlle anu Olu
Folks at Home" Margaret Tillson
josephine Thorne, Mary Louise
Gardner, Gladys Ruhl Edith War
ner, Laura Schenck and Mar
&uerite Sloane. Accompanist, Mil
Gred Thomas, yiOlinist.
The following boys and girls,
y caring green arm bands, which
marked their office, acted as
guides:
Emily jenkins, Elizabeth Allen,
md Evelyn Carr, of Vale school,
Harriet Scott and Mary Louise
Moss, OF Baxter; Frances Moss,
Helen Thomas and Everett CluX-
ton, of Hibberd; Martha Johnson
and Marvin Ewbank, of Sevasto-
POL; Gracia Dickson and Evelyn
Maule, Joseph Moore; Marion
Winder, Robert Dafler and William
Crump, of Starr; Leneta Cox and
Virginia Rhoades, of Finley; and
lone Shreeves, Lucille Seaney and
James Brindell, of Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
KIBBERD EXHIBITS
UPJOHN PICTURES
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Boys and girls in the sixth grade
of Hibberd school held an exhibit
of the Upjohn pictures of children
in other countries, in their room,
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. %.
They had mounted the pictures on
gray paper, and grouped them, in
an attractive way, according 10
countries, on black muslin. Talks
were made by the exhibitors about
the pictures,
The guests for The exhibit were
Miss Florence Williams, Miss
Payne, Miss Murphy, Aunt Polly,
and the sixth grade of Finley
school. Later, each of the rooms
in Hibberd school, in turn, went to
see the pictures.
The first talk was made by
Agnes Elliott, which was about
Miss Upjohn, and how she made
the pictures, and how the school
mounted these prints of the orig
inal drawings from the Junior Red
Cross News. Afterward, talks
were given by different pupils,
each one telling something about
the pictures OF some one country
Pupils making these talks and the
countries they talked about were:
Italy, Frances Moss; Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Jane Kennedy; Albania, Mir
lam Wiechman; Montenegro, David
Bachmeyer; Spain, Duane Igel-
man; France and Serbia, Zenobia
Benn; Turkey, Lloyd Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
STORIES OF STARS
LOOKED FOR next

If you were present Saturday
afternoon, Jan. %, for the story
hour in the children's department,
perhaps your mouth began to water
as the stories were told, for the
stories that were told by Mrs. Grif-
fis were The Gingerbread Mar" "
The Pancake" and "Epamin-
andus."
1t is hoped that Miss Anna Nye
will be the story teller next Satur-
day, Feb. 4, and that she will tell
stories about stars, as the heavens
are especially bright during Jan
uary and February.
A last minute change had to be
made in the program for Saturday,
Jan. 81, on account Of unexpected
circumstances. Miss Mary Nich0l-
son told stories that afternoon, in.
stead of Mrs Grjffis, as announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
HIBBERD ORCHESTRA WINS NlSBAUM Cup
IN MUSIC COMPETITION ALL PLAY we'll

The Hibberd school orchestra was
awarded the Nusbaum trophy cup
as a result of its playing III the
competition concert which was held
in the High school auditorium Fri
day evening, Jan. y, and in which
all the public grade school orches-
tras of the city took part. The
Starr school orchestra was award
ed second place by the judges, and
the Vale school orchestra third.
The decision was based on the way
in which the selections were rem
dered, the size of the orchestra NOT
being an important factor.
Every one of the orchestras that
played Friday evening showed cred
liable work. and the playing of all
pleased the large audience winch
was assembled.
Two selections We're played by
each orchestra. One was In the
Starlight" by Mackie-Beyer, which
was played by all the orchestrass,
and the other was chosen by each
orchestra from collection OF
pieces by each composer.
The trophy cup is a beautiful
large silver one and was presented
to the winning orchestra Friday
evening by Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum,
the donor of the cup. The winning
orchestra will have its name en-
graved on the cup, with the date
on which it was won, and then that
school may keep the cup for a year,
until the next concert is held for
the trophy. The concert Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
MADDY OFFERS new
INSTRUMENT CLASS

A new class for all boys and
girls in the grade schools wishing
TO study wind instruments will be
organized next semester by Mr..
Maddy on Thursday, Feb. 8, Mr.,
Maddy will be the teacher of the
class. All juniors interested in
entering this class are requested
TO hand their names in to Mr.
Naddy as soon as possible.
Members joining this class may
receive instruction free in the
study of the following instruments:
flute, clarinet, cornet, trombone,
French horn, mellOphone, tuba,
saXOphOne, oboe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
GRADES SEE MOVIE
OF NATIONAL PARK

Children from the fourth and
sixth grades of Finley, Warner,
Whitewater and Hibberd schools
were very much interested in the
movie" they saw at the High
school auditorium, Monday after
noon. A splendid film on the Yel-
lowstone National park was shown,
together with a short film about
birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
HIBBERD HAS LUNCH

4 milk lunch is served every
morning in Hibberd school to all
children desiring it. A half pint
and a graham cracker is served.
The children pay d small sum for
the milk. There were l04 children
served with milk in this school,
Wednesday.