davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
LEONARD

Axel johnson of Duluth was an
over Sunday guest of his brother
Maurice. ..---.~.,.:.--,-:.sg =
|, Sammy Sparks returned to his /:
home at Crosby after a weeks vlcl1
with his father, C.SB. Sparks. -
The lath mill is nearing compile
ton. The machinery will be in.
stalled, this week. ., -.
T.. D. Larson has been quite sick
for some time, but is reported 9
little better. .sz$..y i
The Mesdames Hoveland, Hutton
Erickson and Ehlers and Miss Ragns
Mogster. were shopping in Bemidj1
between trains Saturday. -.
Mrs. Orvis our popular hello girl
is nursing in the E. Charles home
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Langseth re,
turned from Fargo, N. D., last Thurs
day, where they were called on ac,
count of the serious illness of their
daughter, Dagne. They report Miss
Dagne as very low but they still
have hopes for her ultimate re.
covery. :
Judge Stenlund returned Satur-
day from several days trip to, Up
salla, Mimi, and the twin cities,
where he combined business with
pleasure. -. ~ -
John Harrom of the Harromi
Johnson Co., accompanied by Mrs
Harrom and baby were over Sunday
guests in the Maurice Johnson home,
Theda Sparks and sister Vivian
of Crosby who have been visiting
their father and other friends here
for several days expect to leave for
their home Monday. -.~.. .
Miss Margie Callahan was Be-
midi caller last Tuesday. =
Carpenter Jurgens has the interior
work on the Strum residence nearly
completed and is putting in booths
in the confectionery. / 4:
Miss Lillian Flynn who is attend
ing school at Bagley spent last Sat
,urday and Sunday with her parents
here. ..>- -. --,
DR.. Forrest was professional
caller here one day last week. We
understand he called on Tony Rhen
the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rhen. Nttsts' =, Il '''t' ~ -; ~:
Henry McCrehin made "a business
trip to Thief River Falls and st.
:Hilaire last Friday returning jSatur-
day.
Geo. Brown and Pete Kramer are
hauling wood for A. A.. Scott ct the
hotel" ,I 80 ~ |ffs. =
Art Nelson of Nelson Quality,
Clearbrook,, was: looking after busi-
ness here last Tuesday. ~. 4, H.
Herb Johnson of Clearbrook was
a business caller in Leonard last
Wednesday. Ia ~.
The grocery stocks of johnson,
Harron Co, also Of the Malmo Bros.
arrived this week and. both. forces
are busy unpacking, marking and
shelving the goods. Leonard will
now have three good stores n 81 . I.
Jacob Callahan and son Roy made
a trip to. their old home at Gray
Eagle, Mimi, last Week sinsthe EoIh,
Roy returned Sunday aa II enfy 5x
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

sUHsCRIBE~sFoR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

.NhE Stusdebalcer Big-Six Touring Cars,
with u total Of one. million miles to their
credit, recently pasdcii iipated inan sconomy-
reliability contesfco nducted BY the Stude-
baker dealer at Los Angeles. ~ II -.
:: Allcanet ttEous hperfectscofrsexcept
two--one had dit IN the gasoline pipe, the
other required slight adjustment OF brakes.
Thisisthe most convincing demonstration
of motor car reliability Of which we know.
Tfermwasf from Los Angeles to9jg Bear
Valley aud return-239 miles-e1 ashch go
were on steep, rough mountainroads that
Iecessitat stamina in;every part. Yet the
Big.sifessssshed ,eyay checking station on
time NO -
Oueof these Old veterans has piled up the
amazing total ofas1. 900 niles Of practically
lninsrup1ef osesyiest IS # stwo tips daily daily
81 IsMoenneteeysit,1s ornamental sdister c.ps
sswindshied:. Automatic windshied wiper.
ssMoanottsssfeey in rassina aesl1er smr snil
iCowi parking lights. Cowi ventilator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FTREMEN PLAYING AT
FERGUS FALLS TONIGHT
Second Game With Fergus May
Be Played Tomorrow; Might
r, Play Staples Saturday

The Bemidji Firemenss basketball
team getaway this morning oRA its
first tour Of the season: Wbethe1
or not nfIse/t than one fsgame gonld
BE playedsIwas not certain WheHA the
boys left. Going directssf9,aEstgu
Fails, the Firemen. viii psT that
Tteam tonight, in what promises to
be an unusually Interesting game:
Plans are under way tor q second
game with Fergus Falls ntomorrow
night and if such game is decided
on by the boys there, the IFirenlen
will play Staples Saturday night.
Otherwise, the tour will consist OF
only one game, that to be played
tonight. -.-. f. :
Those making the trip are Bar
rett, Plummer, Fred and Frank
Phibbs, Jueb Movold and Adair.
Barrett's team is sure to give Fergus
Falls surprise tonight, for last year
that city defeated the Bemidji team
on the Fergus Falls floor. BemldJ1
is expected to win tonight, but the
game is sure to be interesting.
The next game on the BemldJl
floor will be the first of ? series
with Crookston, to be played next
Wednesday evening at the new ar
mory. ! 81 y&a.I! =,
It being understood that Hamiine
university wanted. to play here be
fore the holidays, efforts were made
yesterday to line up Hamline. for Fri
day and Saturday night Of this week
Ebut suitable arrangements could not
be made, according to Manager r.
x,oor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
PRES. EBERT'S DAUGHTER -:
HAS JOB AS LIBRARIAN
(Py United PresS)

Berlin, Dec. 13-Being the daugh-
ter Of the President Of Germany
means very little in the young life
of Frauelein5 Ebert. This young
lady daughter Of the saddle-maker
presldent-has taken a, position as
librariensinsthe city library. here.
Following her graduation from the
university at Goettingen, Frauelien
Ebert announced her new connect
ion wih gR< library. She must pass
a rigid examination before being fl
nally accepted as librarian. She may
be seen daily in the, reading room OF
the big library learning the routine
of her future work. - q 81 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
.GlUTHERIE' .l

II, Mr William. sHesssedied suddenly
Friday at % p NJ. He assiil only a
lew hours. DrAsWilcoxdof,: Walker
was called butshe arrived too late to
do anStbings for 3fia,,,4T Tliesd octpFsde-
Evening star., 1922-08-20
How the Ship Was Saved.

THE ingenuity and resourcefulness
= of the master of little power
schooner, bound from Nome to Seat
tie with fourteen passengers, saved
the vessel and the ships company
when all the odds were, against the
craft.
This vessel. the Duxbury, sailed
from Nome and two days later left
st. Michael, southbound. She ran her
nose into heavy weather at the start.
The fourth day out, in .Bering sea.
during a terrific gale, the rudder was
carried away by a huge wage. For
six days the Duxbury drifted helpless
in the gale, driving down toward the
Pribilof Islands. During those six
days Capt. Joachimsen was a busy
man.
He ordered the boom to be taken
off the mainmast and 1ashed thwart-
ships over the roof Of the after
house so that an end protruded some
distance on each side Of the vessel.
He brought out two big packing
cases from the hold and filled them
with ballast. From the forward rig
ging on each side of the bow he ran
a stout line aft to the ends of the
boom to steady it. Across the boom,
which ran thwartships. he rigged a
free-running tackle that was fasten-
ed at the outer ends to the tops of
the boxes and aboard ship took
turn about the drum Of the steering
wheel.
When the wheel was turned to
starboard the box on the starboard
side was lowered into the sea and
quickly brought the schooner's nose
about. A turn to port hauled her
over on that course. The rig served
to take the Duxbury to. Dutch Har-
Dor, Unalaska, : where she arrived
after an eighteen.day voyage. At
Dutch Harbor permanent rudder
was rugged. and the schooner reached
Seattle within five weeks of her acci-
dent, with all hands well and full of
praise for the ingenious master.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BOOKS RECEIVED.

NATIONALIST AND EDUCATION
SINCE 1888; A Social aud Political
History of Modern Education. BY
Edward H. Reisner. Phi. D.. asso-
ciate professor of education,
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
yersity. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
FROM ISOLATION TO LEADERSHIP;
A Review of, American Foreign
Policy. Revised. By John Holiday
Latane. Phi. D., LII. D., author of
"The United States and Latin
America" etc. New York: Dou-
bleday, Page & Co.
THE CLASSIC OF sPIRITIsM. BY
Lucy Mcdowell Milburn. New
York: The Dacrow Company.
AT THE .EARTH's CORE. By Edgar
Rice Burroughs. author of the
"Tarzan' stories. illustrated by
J. Allen ST. John. Chicago: A. C.
,, McClurg & Co.
FRENCH PUBLIC FINANCE IN THE
GREAT WAR AND TODAY,
With Chapters ON Banking and
Currency. By Harvey E. Fisk.
New York: Bankers Trust Com
pany.
THE SECRET TELEPHONE. BY
William LIE Quex. author of The
r T .
The James A. Mccain Company.
WHAT BECAME OF MIR. DEsMONDs
By c. Nina Boyle. New York
Thomas Seltzer.
THE HAIRY APE-ANNA CHRISTIE
THE FIRST MAN; Three Plays.
BY Eugene O'Neill. New York
Boni & Liveright.
THE MOON OUT OF REACH. By
Margaret Pedler. author of THE
Lamp of Fate" etc. New York
George H. Doran Company.
THE LADY IN BLUE; A Joseph Mul.
Ter Story. By Augusta Groner and
Grace Isabel Colbron, authors of
"The Man With the Black Cord"
etc. New York: Duffieid & Co.
MEMOIRS OF THE CROWN PRINCE
OF GERMANY. illustrated with
photographs. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PHILOs-
OPHY SINCE 1900; A Critical
Survey. By Arthur Kenyon Rogers,
News York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE SKY MOVIES. By Gaylord
Johnson, author of 1.-THE Star Peo-
ple.'' With more than one hun
dred pictures. New York: The
macmillan Company.
SONGS OF HOME AND OTHERS, Nv
Martha S. Baker. Boston: The
Cornhill Publishing Company.
THE TRUTH OF THINGS. BY Wii-
liam e. Mann. Boston: The Corn
hill Publishing Company.
ETIQUETTEs In Society, In Business,
i'm Politics and at Home. BY Emily
Post (Mrs. Price Post), author Of
Purple and Fine Linen" etc IL
lustrated with private photographs
and facsimiles of social forms.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany.
MIR. PUNCH's HISTORY OF MODERN
ENGLAND. Volumes III and iV.
A chronicle Of life in England
drawn in Its essentials from the
pages of the world-famous Punch:
a history of the Victorians writ.
ten by themselves. The illustra-
tions-more than Ave hundred in
the four volumes--have been care
fully selected and represent the
best work Of Punch's famous art
lists. New York: Frederick "A.
Stokes Company.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Musical

From the Boston Transcript.
The grocer and the baker may. not
be Carusos. but the former knows his
scales and the latter can always
strike dough.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Clearly Defined.

From the Roston Transcript.
First Critic-what is your attitude
toward those fmpressionists?
Second Ditto-Oh, I'm a suppress
sionist.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
THE PUBLIC library.

Recent accessions at the library
and lists Of recommended reading
viii appear in this column each Sun,
day. The reprintIng Of this material
in a monthly bulletin has been tenn
porarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
RECENT AccEssIoNs IN THE
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
M.afhAmatics.

INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
Mathematics.
Dickson, L. E. First Course in the
Theory Of Equations. LD-D56Sf.
Dickson. L E. Plane Trisonometry.
Evans. &. W. The Teaching of High
f'Sh%1,st sfh9Sl M I" m a tics 1911
Hall. w. S. Elements Of the Differ
entail and Integral Calculus with
Applications. LG-Hl46e.
Hart. e. A., and Feldman. D: D. Plane Plan
nElHsiSn' aRa Solid Geometry 1917
,kksen. IL II. ]. Practical Business
Arithmetic. LCC-K554p;
MaoF'arren, s. ]. Co-multiplication.
1919-20. LC-M164. :
National Committee on Mathematical
Requirements. The Reorganiza-
tion of Mathematics In Secondary
Education. LB-N216.
Newell M NJ iissnra 4: SnHssger 6A4.5x g. a.
Smith. D 2. The Teaching of Geome-
try. 1911. LE-Sm54t.
Sykes. Mabel. and Comstock, G. e.
Solid Geometry. LEE-Sy44s.
wentworth. George: and Smith; p, H e.
willis. c. A. Plane Geometry. LED
W67sp.
Mechanics.
Associated Metal Lath Manufacturers.
Metal Lath Handbook. 1914.
S1A-As76m-
Best; TcEX-RIs ": y; Burning Liquid Fuel
Carman. E. S. Foundry Moulding
Machines and Pattern Equipment.
1920. TJCQ-C21.
Friese. j. F. Farm Blacksmithing.
TJD-F9l3
Macintire, H. ]. The Principles of
Mechanical Refrigeration. Ter
Murray. W. s. superpower System
for the Region Between Boston and
Washington. T-M962.
Tompbins' rpp6i1 A: E. Turbines. TDw-
Wanamaker. Ernest. and Pennington.
H; R; Electric Arc Welding.
Worker. J. G., and PEBBLES. T. A.
Yates. r. F. Lathe Work for Be-
ginners. TJEB-Y27l.
Ball; Sir R. S. Time and Tide. LR-
Black. N. H., and Davis. H. N. Prac-
tical Physics. LH-B563.
Bolton, Lyndon. An Introduction to
the Theory of Relatively. LII
B635i.
Eiksnhsr5y; l. Iy,oL "; L II The r;cs, Teaching of
Emmons. w. H. General Economic
Geology. RF-Eme5g.
Hale; i;, G. F. The New Heavens
Hart-smith. James and E. NJ. A
First I,.= Book of Home Science
Houllevigue. Louis. lie ciel ct Tat
mosphere. 1911. LA-HS15c.
Parr. S. w. The Analysis Of Fuel.
Water and Lubricants. RQJ-
Pugh; p; B. The Home Chemist
Manual. RQv-Tss.
Steam Engineering.
Atkinson. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Co. Instructions for En-
ginemen. SVI-6At24.
Cosgrove. J. F. The Firing of Loco
motives: Practice. SvID-6Cs2f.
Cosgrove. J. F. The Firing of Loco
motives: principles syID-scs2fp
Moderne. 1911. SvIT73.
Miscellaneous.
Ba1bian Verster, j. F. l.. de Hol-
land America. HJS-B1S2.
Credito Italiano. The Economic Re-
sources of Italy. 1s95-1920. 2 v.
1920. HE35-CS6.
Ferguson. ]. G. Minerals in Arkan-
sas RFsS1-F38Sm.
Hammond. S. E. E. Pasteless Paper
Construction. IRT-H1S6p.
Kersey, J. T. Cotton Textile Formu-
las and Memoranda. TMC-k47.
May, E. c. A Vision of Life Insur-
ance; IIL,M44sy 1H:, ,,r, ,,-.
National Conference on Education IN
Forestry. Education in Forestry.
RJ-N216
Sturtevant. w. w Practical Prob
lens in Mechanical Drawing and
Blue Print Reading. SAB-St97p.
Tompkins Ernest. Knitting Calcu-
lations. TMK-T59k.
U. s. Laws. Statutes. Etc. Naviga-
tion Laws of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Steam Engineering.

Atchinson. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Co. Instructions for En-
ginemen. SVI-6At24.
Cosgrove. J. F. The Firing of Loco
motives: Practice SVID-6CS2f.
Cosgrove. ]. F. The Firing of Loco
motives: principles. SVID-6CS2fp.
Tribot-Laspiere, ]. La Locomotive
Moderne. 1911. SVI-T73.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Reviews of New Books

THE REVOLT AGAINsT CIvILIZA-
TION. BY Lothrop Stoddard. A.
NJ, Phi. D.. author of 'The Rising
Tide of Color" etc. New YORK:
Charles Scribners Sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
How Speech Grew
Spreading the Alphabet

Cadmus travelled in the Medi'
terranean sea in his little boat
with red dwarf who guarded his
treasures carefully. He had silver,
gold, steel, jewels of Ophir, honey.
wax, and dates, and hundreds OF
other things.
Where he touched the shore he
would spread his purple cloth out
on the beach to attract the people
who came down to see. He gave
them his alphabet and stole some
of the strongest people and sold
them in other places as slaves
Wilma Morgan, grade IA, Garfield
Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Now you are ready to make your
wild animal show.
You probably have about the
house some sort of an animal pic
ture book. Use this to get your
ideas for figures for your menag-
erie. Take a pencil and sketch or
trace with tissue paper the animals
in the pictures. Just sketch the
bodies of them first, for the legs
are to be attached afterward, so
that they can stand and do all sorts
of tricks. The feet must also be
made separately, so that whatever
position the legs are in, the feet
can be level.
Tails cannot very well be made
of cardboard, so glue heavy string
on for tails. For the monkey you
can use a piece of wire. This may
be curved SO that the animal can
hang by it.
In making the different animals,
decide just where the joints are To-
Gated. Then cut all the sections
separately, drawing each part care
fully by itself. Cut with a sharp
jack-knife if the cardboard is too
heavy for the scissors. In cutting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

coarse needle or an awl at the
joints. The joints are then fastened
together with the brass paper fas-
tenerS.
If you make the animals large,
the parts may be fastened together
with some of the little collar but
tons which the laundry man puts in
fathers shirts and which would
probably be thrown away anyway.
Next, comes the painting of the
wild animals. If the pictures you
use as patterns are colored, they
will serve as a guide for getting
the colors just right. But even If
they aren't, you can remember
what colors the circus animals
were and can mix the shades
yourself
The picture shows lion and
monkey all cut out, ready to be
put together. They will be easy
to make, and once you have fin
ished them you should not be salts
fled until you have the trained seal.
the dancing elephant, the per-
forming ponies, and all the rest of
the circus animals Boys and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
OUR COOKING CLASS

The 6B girls of Starr school go
to the cooking room every Wednes-
day. Our teachers name is Miss
Murphy. Some Wednesdays we
cook, and others we write recipes.
Once a month we are weighed.
The girls who are at standard or
above weight, are in the Star
Health class. The girls now in the
Star Health class are: Mildred
Hickman, Wahnita Alexander, Elma
Lewis, Doris Darland, Helen Red
dington, Mary Imperial, Anna Har-
ter, and Ruth Stott. Some of the
things we have cooked are, spa
ghetti with tomatoes, baked Gus
tard, floating island, and next week
we are to cook Golden Rod eggs
BY Ruth Stott, 6B grade, Starr Pla-
toon school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Ralph Tells How \
Martins Come to
Prize Bird House
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
have built marten house OF
ten compartments, and entered il
in the Bird House contest and won
third place.
After the contest ! took the
house home and gave it coat of
paint and got pole from the light
plant and put a platform on the
pole.
I put the house up on Saturday
and Sunday, about 1880 o'clock,
a pair of martins visited the
house. Since then they have been
coming and going quite often.
Since then another pair of mar
tins has settled in the house.
On Monday when Mother was
hanging her washing out, all of
sudden she heard a lot of noise up
by the house. She looked up and
the martins were driving a pair of
sparrows out, who were building
there. Mother said it was some
fight. They just missed her head.
Costing, grade IA, Garfield
Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Dear Junior Friends:

Are you learning to jump hurdles equal to your size
Suppose you college athlete jumping the small
hurdles used by boys in grade school would say That's
He could put that hurdle in his poeket You probably
though college athletes like many many
bigger things all the time instead of smaller
standard? What are jumping? In
school work for the past year now SO nearly have you
do? Have Joined with classmates in making school
ard or all reach, the standard
able how have to reaching it?
a story and his father
him long boards he to cut into pieces just exactly
the size piece him model Then the boy started
then called his father who came
piece he had and with the first piece he was
AS his father questioned him they learned
had and up s the a ns Se next me @ nd
piece little larger than the last The result was as poor
giving school and acquiring (or geting in it
what might give and acquire are not developing our strength
be what do not admire in anyone and that is weak and
standard which what
living find this standard than
thought at first to the kind Of person we
the kind of work do but the only standard that gives
absolutely true measurements
Betty largest doll suzanns
(Suzanne being the much smaller sister do laughed
funny looked? way sometimes put
like think what is hoping will look all right
tried to put the doll and make clothes that fit
biased or ION the slant"
That reminds of little know that like this
I little dog named Elias
guess he was cut on the bias
funny little beast,
Running north, he headed
Such funny little beast was Elias
We want our standards true fear
ey standards improve where the measurements show
seek for strength jump higher hurdles.
And right here want add that like much to hurdle
Your friend,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
PLANTED TREE, TOO

One boy in the Finley school
kindergarten wanted to be named
among the children whose names
were on the school roll for having
set out new trees or shrubs this
year, SO he said he had planted a
tree, too.
what kind of tree did you
plant?" the teacher asked.
Il planted an onion tree" said
the boy seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

When the big circus has left
town, leaving a confused dream of
white horses, trapezes, clowns,
pink lemonade and lions, you can
freshen up your memories of it by
making a circus of your own.
Get out your water colors or cray
ons and some cardboard. Then find
some little brass paper fasteners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
SCISSORS CIRCUS

out legs and paws, they should be
made always little longer than
the original pattern to allow for
the joint by which they are fas-
tened to the body.
When all the parts of an animal
have been cut out, they should be
placed in the proper position and
holes should be punched with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
TENNYSoN

Tennyson found great joy in re-
lating anecdotes of his visit to
Scotland. He told the following
one about an inn-keeper near Ster-
ling to whom the remark was
made. do you know the man you
had with you the other night?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


adum 1916 and issued
original
Polly children personally
the Junior Editor This little and hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Old Ship is Beached

The old wooden brigantine
Essex" once the flagship Of the
American fleet which broke UP the
slave trade on the west coast of
Africa, is to be beached at Duluth
1t will be used as an armory and
station ship for Minnesota naval
reserves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Famous Anecdotes Of Famous People

"Naa, but he was a pleasant
shentleman," was the reply
1T was Tennyson, the poet"
"An' what may he be-"
ooh, he is the writer of verses
such as you see in the papers"
moo, to think o. that" said the
inn-keeper, "just a pooblic writer,
an | gied him ma best bedroom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
FINLEY PICTURES STORY

The children of the 1A-2B grades
have illustrated the story of the
Three Billy Goats in the sand
table.-M. L. 3.