davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

oklahoma city o going 20 have
dream of go years come true unlan
depot % cost several million dollar
has hcen ordered by ,he state cor
norat'on Commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

Preliminary haaring of fourteen
cushne men charged wits flogrlnr
Walter Mathews attorney of that clty.
vii be heard October 4 The men Arc
ont on hoLd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

coustan
There ar
that the a
the th0ne
The vie
have heei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

Harold pocock farmer living aamh
of Perry IN l.ogan county was kloted
hy a Ford oah yesterday and lost ono
eye and suffered lrokoa arm -
we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

While cleaning an "anleadedf rur
Neorro nolyyea az Minneapolis pulled
the if'escr literally blowlne off tho
head of hls wife Hunters take wau-
inr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
Mems Notes Here
And ElSephere

frapn lieutenant governor viii be
tried 10 Seminole county in November
on the counts returned IA indictments
q, q Ford car yesterday and lost ono
The aoth division votcmnt. World
War Ia acssion az TULSA. passed rcae
luiions barring politics Do iaelr organ
lsstea
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

WANTED--A renter at once. Route
Box 60. Phone 2703, r. Fl. He'd
rick. 12-26-6t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
MRS. DEATON PASSES

After all illness that extended ovcr
a period of many months Mrs. w. A.
Deaton, wife OF Dr.. w. A. Deaton,
pastor of Bethany Lutheran church,
passed away last night at 1890 o'clock
at her home near West Hickory.
Although q sufferer for many
months Mrs. Deaton bore her illness
with a patient fortitude that was char
actcristc of her beautiful life. Her
lifc was as shining light to others
and her Christian acts and works made
her an outstanding figure in her COM
munity. She was devoted wife and
mother and made her home a happy
place in which to live. She was aged
55 years.
In addition to her husband Mrs. Dca-
ton is survived by five children, one
daughter and four sous. They are Mrs.
II. l.. Dressler of Buffalo, n. Y, Rev.
j. l.. Dcaton of Reading, Pa, and
Paul, Oscar and Lewis Deaton who
lived at home. She is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. NJ. M. Miller, who
made her home with DR.. and Mrs.
Deaton. One sister, Mrs. S. L. Keller of
Fremont, Neb.. also survives.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at ! O'Clock at Beth
any Lutheran church conducted by DR..
r. j. SoX and interment will be made
IN Oakwood cemetery.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
THE SILENT CALL" BIG
SPECIAL PASTIME TOMORROW

H. 0. Davis presents one of the
most unusual offerings Of motion
picturjs in "The Silent CALI the
Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin pro
duction released through Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, which
Will be the special attraction at
the Pastime theatre tomorrow and
Friday.
Practically all the scenes are laid
in the High Sierra mountains OF
Northern California.
The leading role is taken by Strong
heart, a pedigreed Bel"ian police doc.
whose famous ancestors have been
recorded back to the twelfth genera
ton.
Isn't that an invitation for warm
hearted, red-blooded fans?
In addition 10 this. there's storv
that thrills with action and grips
every moment. You've probably read
it. It's Iia G. F,varts' "The Cross
Pull" published orignallv in The Sat
urday Evening Post. Jane Murfin did
the adaptation and Laurence Trimbl@
directed.
The story deals with The dual nature,
Of an animal half dog. half wolf.
Through the swift evolution of the
DlOC lhe dCG becomes an outctSt rom
civilization and makes, with his wolf
relatives Of the silent nlaces. But
when he sees the human beings. whose
affection he claimed are in peril the
dog reasserta itself in a thrilling
climax that will be real when you've
seen it unrecl.
And 100: II He niavcrs. John Bow
crs, Ka'hyn McG.ilirc. William Dyer,
Jamcs Mason. Nelson Mcdowell, i. J.
Brady, Robert Boider. Some cast. eh ?
Added attraction brand new release
of Pathc News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE-Just few close in lots
left in the city. l have them on the
sales list. Talk it over with me. j. c.
Martin. ..3 12-26-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Whereas Riley Adams and Martha
Adams, husband and wife, on the 18th
dav of March, 1917, executed and dc
ivcred to Geo. r. Wootten, trustcc,
deed of trust to secure the repay
ment Of loan to them granted Cy the
First Building and Loan Association,
which deed Of trusts is registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Catawba County, North Carolina,
in Book 129 of Deeds, at page 29s,
and reference to same hereby made,
and
Whereas Riley Adams and Martha
Adams have failed, for a period long
er than thirty-days, to pay the
interest on the amount of said lean
and for said period have failed to
ants upon their part TO be performed.
and
Whereas the First Building ano
Loan Association has requested the
undersigned the adverticc and sell salo
property by said deed Of trust convey
cd:
Now, therefore, the undersigned.
will, on the 22nd day of January,
1928, at twelve o'clock-noon-by viz
tue of the powers upon him conferred
by said deed of trust, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
in front of the First National Bank
of Hickory, the following described
property, to-it:
That certain tract of land in the
city Of Hickory, adjoining the laSos
of Mack Abernethv and others, and
beginning at said Mack AbernetEy S
southeast corner on 18th street and
unnTng thence south degrees west,
with said street, 3 IL poles to stake;
on said street. thence north 80 degrees
east, with the division line between
this lot and lot belonging to L.
l.. Shuford, 78 poles to stake III
said line, a new corner! thence north
! 8 degrees east, with the line dividing
this lot from Matte F. Abernethy 5
lot, 3 Ia poles to a stake in Mack
Abernethy's Vine; thence south 50
degrees west. with Mack Abernethy 5
line. to the point of beginning.
This the 10Th day of Decembe.
1922.
GEO. r. WOOJTEN,
Trustee.
1 a
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
PHILADELPHIA LUTHERAN
Granite Falls
Rev. + T. Bickley. pasto

Rev. j. j. BlckIey, pastor.
The regular mid-week service is
called off. The pastor has taken leave
of the pastorate for few days so
that he with his family can visit re-
latives in South carolina There
will be no sermon Sunday, but the
Sunday school and Luther League will
meet as usual.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FINE PHONOGRAPH-Would like to
trade for milch COW. j. G. Martin
SA2-26-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE ut HALF PRICE-NOw 81
Americas War History for HUI
manity. Victory edition. Calvin
!, Hawn. 12-2G-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

WANTED-MARRI MAN FOR
GENERAL FARM WORK, YEAR
ROUND JOB. II. E. McCOMB, Jr.,
ROUTE 8, CHARLOTTE, N. c.
12-26-3t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

INVESTMENTS-We have for sale
preferred stocks issued by local man.
ufacturing concerns paying per
cent interest and free from taxes.
Excellent investments. Full informa-
tion on request. First Security Trust
Company, Hickory, N. c. 12-26-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE-Part of two issues of 7
per cent preferred stock. Informa-
tion furnished on request First Sc
curity Trust Company, Hickory, N.
C.. 12-26-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE--FOrd Sedan and Over
land touring. Easy terms Johnson's
Garage. 22-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
FOR HIRE

Could you place my son in your
office? 2"
"Al right; what can he do?"
what can he do? II ne could do
anything I'd hire him myself. ."-Kair-
katurn (Christiana1. Il
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE-Two small farms close
~ to the city. Will take in part pay
ment. automobile. J. c. Martin.
' 12-26-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
nU9raph Co. 7-1D
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-27
GEO. r. WOOJTEN,

Trustee.
12-20-4t Wed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
HOT time PROMISED
IN FALL ELECTION

A three-cornered battle for the of
fee of sheriff will be staged this Fall
on Tuesday, November 7th, the field
to include two Republicans and one
Democrat. ~
The candidates are Charles Dantes,
the Republican nominee, who won the
nomination over Meador o. Seavoy,
one of the five candidates, by vote
of 21; Meador o. Seavoy, whose
friends have prevailed upon him to
run on slips, claiming that with the
limited field he has good fighting
chance to win. Henry Gerard, the
Democratic nominee. was sheriff of
the county two terms from 1893 to
1902. That the fight will be an ag-
gressive one and battle royal be-
tween the three aspirants for the
sheriff's Office goes without saying.
Mr.. Gerard lives in Baraga, Mr..
Seavoy in L'Anse and Mr.. Dantes in
Herman.
Otto H. Sengebusch, who received
the nomination for county treasurer
On the Democratic ticket, while not
candidate for nomination, has de-
cided to make campaign for the Of
fee. He will oppose Thomas A. Cos
grove, the Republican nominee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK
Voluue I September %, 1922 Number
SUPERINTENDENT PINDER
= SPEAKS AT FIRST ASSEMBLY

Mr.. w. H. Pinder addressed the
students on the subject of manners
and conduct at the first high school
assembly last Friday. He stated that
the success and standard of our school
would depend largely on the loyalty
and spirit of the student body. The
high school will take an active part
in sports the coming winter, and no
doubt our basket ball team will play
those in the Copper Country. But in
order to derive the full benefit and
pleasure of such contests, good
sportsmanship should be displayed
and visiting teams must be treated
with utmost courtesy and respect.
Finally the students should always
uphold the school by word and deed
and do all in their power to have it
reach the highest standard.
Mr.. F. r. Bush read Thos. E. john
sons annual school message to the
boys and girls Of Michigan in which
the superintendent of public instruc-
ticn wants to impress upon their
minds the Importance Of making the
most of ones opportunities.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
MEETING OF COUNTY fs vrr.s'
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
(Continued)


The party Of the first part hereby
accepts and reserves unto itself, its
successors and assigns, forever, the
right, and the foregoing grant is
made and accepted upon the express
condition that it and they shall have
the right at any and all times to en-
ter in and upon the whole or any
Part of the lands above described
and thereon and therein to explore
for, mine, quarry and carry away the
ores, minerals and merchantable
stone found therein and freely to car
ry on the business Of mining, quar-
rying and removing ores, minerals
and merchaHSable stone from said
lands or adjoining lands, and for
such purpose or purposes to take, use
and occupy so much of the lands
above described and for such time
or times as it, or any of them, may
deem expedient, and to cave the sur
face thereof and otherwise injure the
same, and to require the whole OF
any portion Of said road to be aban-
doned and removed to other lands
whether owned by the party of the
first part or by others) or its use
as highway discontinued, all with
out any let, hindrance or interference
by the party of the second part or its
successors; provided, that the party
of the first part, its successors or as
signs, shall give the party of the
second part, or it's successors, three
(3) months notice of any such de-
sire on its Fart to have such road OF
any portion thereof abandoned and
removed or discontinued, by mailing
a written notice to that effect, des-
cribing that portion, if less than the
whole thereof, so required to be aban-
dOned, by registered mail addressed
to the clerk of the party of the Sec
ond part, at L'Anse, Michigan, which
notice shall be given. II at all, be-
tween March first and October first;
and provided, further, that in case
the party of the first part, its sue
cessors or assigns, shall at any time
for the purposes above mentioned, OF
any of them, take, use or occupy any
portion of the lands above described
cr cave the surface thereof or other
wise injure the same, thereby causing
any damage to said road, or shall re-
quire the whole or any portion there
of to be abandoned and removed to
OtfhEL sidIiuS VI lto use uisCOnsIuutu Dc
aforesaid, then and in such event the
party of the first part, its successors
or assigns, shall repair the actual
damage SO caused to said road or pay
to the party Of the second part, OF
its successors. the cost of repairing
such actual damage or, If any portion
thereof be required TO be abandoned
as aforesaid, it shall pay the actuAl
value (not exceeding the original cosi
Of construction) Of the portion o.
portions 80 required to be abandoned
or Of any other portion or portions
thereof, within the boundaries Of ths
same forty acre tract or Government
.sub-divisicn. the continued use where
of as road il made impracticable By
the abandonment of said portion Of
portions that may be required al
aforesaid; It being understood thai
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

|ed, attracted by the generous premi-
|ums offered by the Houghton County
Agricultural Society. There will be
a large display of stock, fruits and
vegetables, particularly.
The entertainment program will be
"a hummer, according to Secretary
John T. Mcnamara. Four of the best
vaudeville acts that could be obtained
have been billed for the amusement
of young and old. Horseshoe pitch
ing is new sport for the fair pro-
gram. Music of the finest kind has
been engaded in the hiring of the Cal
umet and Hecla band. and the Hough-
ton band.
The motto of the fair is Every
Year a Bigger and More Instructive
Fair" The fair management will
have to travel to do this in 1923.
The list of attractions appear in
ad on rare five.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
OUTLOOK WILL SUPPORT /.
PROGRESSIVE POLICIES

Outlook" means-what future have
we before us? Will it be progress
sive? Will it be reactionary? Will
it find US as we are today?
The purposes Of the L'Anse High
Outlook are to promote those things
that tend to make the future pro-
gressive, to hold true to the pro-
gressive traditions that have been
building during past years, and to use
the influence of a school publication
to destroy those. factors in our school
life that are reactionary and useless.
With the issues thus defined, our
first paper goes to the public and
asks for the cooperation of the peo-
pie of L'Anse school district in max
ing this year 1929 most success
full and profitable one for our boys
and girls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
THE COUNTY FAIR

Wednesday was the opening day Of
the County Fair at Baraga, it being
Children's Day, the students of both
tie Rarapa and L'Anse township
ATTENDING in body and making ner-
nv in the biz grounds.
A larsc line of fruits, vegetables,
grains, cattle, sheen and chickens are
m c,AibiA They are splendid show
ing OF what can be raised in Baraga
leo''Nly.
Tht experiment station at Chat
hsri has an exhibit of grains and
Icattln. IRE cattle ere of the Holstein
breed, the sire having been purchased
from that progressive farmer, John
Mitchell. If Redruih.
Yesterday was County Day, today
lis Copper Corntry nav, and toror-
row. the last day. IS Legion and Wo-
mans Auxiliary Dav. For the last
day the Baraga Post is planning on n
parade and royal reception to any
Visiting Legionnaire5 or members OF
the ladies' auxiliary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
BIG CABBAGE CROP

Over four hundred fifty tone of
fall and winter cabbage will be raised
this year in the Pelkie district, it be-
ing a banner year for cabbage. 1t
will take over thirty cars to haul the
product, which is mostly shil ped fror'
Froberg Siding in Baraga townsh !
to the copper and iron countrie- the
average car holding from tweVe to
fifteen tons.
This is the Lanner cabbage section
of Cloverland. With our soil and eli
mate and the overflow of the Sturgeon
river each Spring 5ountiful crops are
raised. from twelve to fifteen tans per
acre being the largest yield Of this
food product.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

this agreement to make such pay
ment or payments, under the condi-
tions aforesaid. shall be the measure
of all damages to be paid on account
of or in connection with any such
mining operation, so far as they may
in anywise effect the lands above des-
cribed or the proposed road to be con-
structed thereon. and that said sum
or sums shall be accepted by the par
ty of the second part, or its success
ors. in full settlement Of any and all
such liabilities and obligations of the
Continued on Last Page)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
SOCIETY NOTES

Hazel st. German was absent from
school Monday on account Of illness.
Terhorst Miron left for Chicago
last week where he has obtained q
position.
We have several new students from
out Of town, namely. Clarabel Bees
ley, Houghton, Saima Niemi, Her
man, Theodore Nelson and Msmie
Koppana. PequaminR, and Robert
Hsrdv, Thomrsonville.
Robert st. George. who was with us
a few days, has gone TO Detroit where
he will attend school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
BARAGA NEWS NOTES
Get Your Abstracts of Title
from
Baraga County Abstract Office
Molly M. O'C0nnOr
L'Anse, Michigan.

Abstracter ~
L'Anse, Michigan.
Edward Olson and son, Supervisor
.. G. Olson, were in L'Anse last Fri
day IN attendance at meeting Of the
board of state tax commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birk and chill
dren motored to the copper country
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lindberg last Saturday visited
her daughter in the sanatorium at
Houghton, where she is taking treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Knisely and
children of Houghton spent last Sat-
urday in Baraga. They made the trip
by auto.
Arvo Lamanen of Hamer Siding
was business callc> in L'Anse the
first of the week.
Francis DeLude. son Theron and
daughter Bertha will move to Hough-
ton Monday where Theron will enter
the Michigan College of Mines.
Mrs. Fred Mathes and son Donald
of Chassell arrived yesterday for a
brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Ray
lmond.
County Surveyor John R. Rasmus-
sen was an offici alcaller in Skanee
yesterday.
Joseph Bendry left yesterday for
Ann Arbor, where he will enter the
University of Michigan, taking a
course in pharmacy.
Mrs. Emil Lahti of Keweenaw Bay
was guest Monday of Mrs. Swan
Hill.
Miss Violet Matson left Monday for
st. Ignace, where she accepted po-
sition as teacher in the public school.
Charles Hutching of Ontonagon
was in town Tuesday inspecting the
public building. Mr.. Hutching is the
state building inspector.
Miss Emma Varline will leave next
Monday for Detroit on a visit.
Miss Lillian Truscott of Hancock
was week end guest of Mrs. La
Brecque.
Master Harold GLADDEN. underwent
another operation Monday. He has
been confined in the nospital at Han
cock a number of weeks and it is
hoped that he will soon be able to re-
turn to his home.
Miss Apnes Engstrom left last Fri
dav for Marinette, Wis. where she
will teach school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quan and Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris of Ishpen,ing
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris. They made the trip by
auto.
Mrs. John Mcbride and children Of
the Canadian 500 arrived last Friday
and are guests of Mrs. McBride's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Urquhard.
| Mrs. Roval Clisch underwent an OPP
Grafton Monday in the hospital at
Hancock.
Ben Cohl left SUNDAY for CHICAGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ennis and chill
dren spent the first of the week in
| lMenistique guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Schenneck and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Ness Of
Chassell were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Stratton.
Norton Marvin returned to Chicago
Sunday.
Edward PaGuette of Keweenaw Bay
was in town Tuesday.
The 50-foot steel storm warnine
tower at Sand Point lighthouse will
be taken down and re-erected at Pc
quaming, northeast of the Hebard
samnill.
Rev. George F. Sanford will be the
new M. F.. pastor here for the coming
wear. he having been assigned to this
charge at a meeting of the Detroit
conference at Pontiac.
Mural Liberty and John Hand re-
turned Sunday from Iron Mountain,
where thev were employed in the Ford
sawmill, which closed down.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
BUILDING NEW ROADS

Highway Commissioner Cham Des-
chaine will complete two and a quar-
ter miles of new highway, opening up
country in which new settlers are 10
Gated. He expects to finish this week
the three quarter mile stretch into
the farms of Charles Waisanen and
Louis Partinen, this road connecting
with the L'Anse and Skanee road.
The remaining half mile stretch will
run from Section IL to Section 1, T.
so, r. 33, giving outside access to four
farms. This road will also open up
a good agricultural section, the land
being excellent farming land.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
LADY MACCABEES ELECT

Meadow Brook Hive of the Lady
Maccabees on Monday evening elect.
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Commander, Lucina Kent.
Past Conn.,, Alma Fournier.
Lieut.. CON-, Julia Bussiere.
Finance Keeper, Ida Picard.
Record Keeper, Leona Gauthier.
Chaplain, Clara Johnston.
Sergeant, Sarah Sands.
Mistress at Arms, Mary johnson.
Sentinel. Jearl Johnson.
Picket, Mildred Telleford.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
SKANEE

: Rudolph REIN left last Thursday
fer Coler, Wis. seeking a position.
Master Chester Swanson, 18 years
old, on Sunday shot small wolf.
Mrs. Victor Berg and sons of Mar
quettc arrived Monday and are guests
Of Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Gilman.
Ivor Nordquist returned Monday
from Ironwood, where he was called
by the death Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Backstrom
were in L'Anse Tuesday and We'd
nesday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Anderson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES DELAYED
BY LACK OF TEACHER

The Orchestra is trying to tune up
and students are getting stiff from
lack of little exercise but these inn
portant school activities are being
seriously delayed and handicapped by
the shortage of teachers.
The vacancy in the science, and .ath-
letic departments have made it. nee
essary fer the other teachers to take
over these classes and thus use up
the time that is scheduled for music
and athletics.
We are hoping to get started in full
force before long.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

High School-w. H. Pinder, F. r.
Bush, Clarissa LeFebvre, Rose Pet
erson.
Grades -Elma O'Hara. Laura Samp-
son. Gretchen Gilmore, Harriet
Pinder. Stella Gamache, Dorothy
Laist, Ethvl Taylor.
Peouaming--B. d. Wood, Natalina
Howkins, Lillian Westberg, Anna
WestberR. Dorothy Bahan.
Aura--Hauldah Faulson. Esther Kop-
|zeba--Clara Tollefson.
McKernan--Mae Crebassa.
HerInan--Ethel Gilman, Madeline
Clyne.
Summit Mary Jackson.
MAson-Calvin Gross.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
COPPER COUNTRY FAIR

The 1922 Copper Country Fair,
Houghton, September 26 to 80, may
well be termed "Michigan's Greatest
County Fair" The one, great -ur-
nose Of the Copper Country Fair is
the promotion of better farming in
every way. The raising Of better
grains and grasses, fruits, vegeta-
bles, cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poul-
try, and boys and girls is its goal.
Improved farm practices Of all kinds
and types is the aim.
The educational program Is one of
the best ever staked in Michigan.
Products of all kinds will be exhibit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
DEPARTMENT SYSTEM WILL
RESULT IN BETTER WORK

Students: Will your class averages
be ninety or above bv the middle of
next week, and will your department
be ninety or above?
If so, YOU will be excused from
writing your monthly examinations.
Our teaching staff believes that
those people who are in earnest about
their work are those that are goino
to stand we'll in department as well
az in their studies and have thus de-
cided that reward will be given where
reward is due.
It is the little things that count up
and name taken eleven times means
eiphty-nine in department.
Don't dull the teachers pencils.