davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Fewer Movies and
Novels is Urged
For Ohio Co-eds

ATHENS. Ohio. March 1O.-Q. n.
S.)-Fewer trashy novels and motion
pictures and more schooling in do
nestle relations are needed by the
college girl today, according to Miss
Elsie Hill, chairman of the execu-
tive council, National woman's Party
who addressed co-eds at Ohio Uni
versity here.
Miss Hill, who is the daughter OF
former Congressman Ebenezer Hill
of Connecticut, is former militant
worker for equal suffrage and has a
Jail and hunger strike record.
The emotional nature of the college
girl today, Miss Hill said. is changed
constantly. by new influences. She
deNours novels on divorce and Is a
Iycritable sponge for the flattery O.
men.
"A course in domestic relations
should be included in every college
curriculum" Miss Hill told the Ohio
University co-eds.
Most collage girls are married
ten years aztec graduation and they
are unframed for this new relation.
IA domestic relations course taught
Ily red-blooded man. or woman.
would do much toward alleviating
the divorce evil and prepare young
woman for the life she will almost
invariably enter upon.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
WESTLAND AND DISTRICT
i lis ) TO VOTE UNION
(East .oregonian speeial.l

n u . .
WESTLAND- -MINNEHAEA, March
10.--Mr. and Mrs. Walden Rhea are
at White Salmon on a business trip.
During their absence little Mary Rhea
is visiting with her sister, Miss Irene
Rhea, who is teaching near Pilot
Rock.
Loren Jackson Is suffering from a
slight attack of pneumonia while Dom
aid jackson is i'll with la grippe.
La velle Shfpley is convalescent aft
er having pneumonia the past two
weeks. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby, teachers at
Westland spent the week end at Free
water, Ore.S
H. c. Kelly, contractor of La Grande
has the railroad buildings almost COM
pleted and expects to return to La
Grande the last of the week.
Both the Westland District and Dis
trict No. 115 will bold elections Friday
afternoon to vote o uniting the dis
tricts with the Hermiston district for
high school purposes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, for
merry OF Mlduleton, luano, nave moS-
ed into Mrs. w. ]. Jackson's house and
Miss Jackson entered the Hermiston
high school on Monday.
Frank Stone has installed an En-
pire milking machine at his dairy
farm Minnehaha Springs. Mr.. and
rMs. Stone expect to owe to the ranch
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. McFalls are
erecting a small bungalow at the
Springs which they expect to occupy
when completed.
p. E. Hayden is improving the
building on his twenty acre tract pur-
chased from Dan Boone Of Montana
and will soon take possession of the
same.
Fred Thorn has been i'll with Ia
grippe the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
PITCHERS, FATE is
/ WORRY TO cH|CAGOANS

CHICAGO, March 10.-Chicago fans
are indulging in lot of prognostieat-
ing Just now regarding the baseball
future of two of the greatest pitchers
that ever curved their digits around
the horsehide. Reference is had to
Grover Cleveland Alexander and to
Urban "Red" Faber.
Beyond any question She baseball
days of these two exponents of the
twirling art are numbered. Each of
them has seen something In excess of
thirty two or three Summers slip by
and, as baseball ages go, are about
ready to pass "over the HILL" Chicago
fans realize that and in a sense are
prepared for it, but what the real
bugs are "pestercatin" their minds
about now is what these two mound
performers will do in the season that
is just about to burst into rich and
luxurious bloom.
An ominous silence has prevailed up
to the time that this was written in
the camp of the Cubs on far-away
Catalina Island concerning the condi-
ton of Alexander the Great This
silence may mean that something
pleasant is being held In store for the
fans and 1t may mean that out of the
silence finally will come the news OF
the vital passing Of one Of the games
greatest moundsmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
W. q. Slayer. Pilct Rock attorney,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
WRONG TOOTH PULLED

PORTLAND, Ore, March l0.-U.
Po-Lorenzo Elwood trusted much.
The dentist waited him away to the
land of dreams. both of them secure
that when he returned to conscious
ness the aching tooth would ache no
more.
But the best laid plans of mice and
dentists. gang aft agles, and Elwood is
now sueing DR.. D. E. Loomis for
"carelessly and negligently" extract
ing the wrong tooth. Elwood believes
his good tooth to be worth 5000,
1.-THE amount called for in his suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
PeopleHere and There

work is already under way to make
the affair one OF the events of the
year. The committees in charge or
various sorts of work are as follows:
General. w. E. Ringold. ABB Keen
IAN. IL. NJ. Spooner. o. P. Leslie. H.
~. Childs and Lee Wickland: floor
committee. Jack Childs. Charles
Payne. Lee Wickland and Arthur
Saunders; refreshments. Arthur
keenan,. Harold Spooner. W. Brace
and Henry Mangold; music, Henry
Cbilds. William Ealey and E. @.
Wright; door committee, Charles
Fraser, Jim Carroll and Bert Low
ell; decorating. Ed Baker, A. l..
Pretzen and Chester Kay; advertis-
ing. Henry Mangold. Andy Bergen.
William Miller. Charles Miller. Joe
coffman. Roy Norman. George Whit.
ley and Henry Howe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
HELPS A GOAT.

SALEM, Ore, March 10.---U. P)
Should fortune place you in a po-
sition to render assistance to goat
in danger of his life, pause not, but
spring to its aid without any fear
that any member Of the genus, Capra
Of the Vovidae family, will transgress
the laws of gratitude as did Aesop's
frozen member of the group Ophidia.
Captain A. ]. Spong last December
rescued goat he saw floating down
the turbulent waters of the Wiiia-
mete, astride log. The doughty
captain rescued her. she grew and
prospered. Now he is the captain of
four goats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
COST OF LIVING IN PARIS.

PARIS. March 10--(U. P.l-Statis-
ties Just compiled show that the cost
of living in Paris is still more than
three hundred per cent above the pre-
war level The calculation is based
upon the expenses of family of four
with 100 francs representing the cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Joha erIsrOld q Hons vas here

John GrisvOld Of Helix was here
yesterday.
John Lorenzen was here yesterday
from the sd.ton dis rict.
W. O. Stayer. Pilot Rock attorney,
was business visitor here yesterday.
sylvan C. C1hn has returned to
Pendleton afer a TRIP through western
and central Oregon.
Z. NJ. Smith, Weston banker, and
Sim Culley. prominent Weston farm
er. who radiates geniality and gooI
cheer. were two visitors TO Pendleton
today.
c. W. Paplus. Pilot Rock banker.
was visitor in Pendleton today. He
reports practically all sheep and cat
tie men are now shipping in alfalfa
hay from the west end of the county
to feed their herds and flocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
sx-soLpiER MAS A GOOD

~If a man spends six years In the
army he surely would have to have
good stomach. have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made Il
that way. II any one does not be-
lieve this, let him write to Arthur 1.
Lyons, 4s4 Cincinnati ST., Dayton,
Ohio" That Is from letter received
BY Foley 4 Co. =
sold Everywhcre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Fircmcn,s DANES April a.

The firemen's ball given each year
in Pendleton by the local fire de-
partment will be held April II. ac-
cording to arrangements made bv the
membership of the company at 3
meeting held recently. Committees
have already been appointed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

of living in 1914. The figures at
present as compared with then would
be: Food. $40 francs; coal and hight
ing, soc; clothes, SIS; other expenses,
400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
La Grippe Is Checked

The epidemic OF la grippe which has
been prevalent in Pendieton is being
checked. say physicians No influenza
Quarantine has been imposed ad the
situation is taking a turn for the bet-
ter, according to local doctors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Notice
Notice

All persons having refuse or trash
to dump, including scayengers. are re-
quested to put same In the old reser-
yoir site. beyond the Camp Grounds,
formerly old pump station. This will
help to I'LL the grounds that are TO
be used as additional camping sites.
CITY OF pESDLEToN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Hone of Fandom

Perhaps all this preliminary rrepa-
ration will produce results and Alex
ander may crash forth in the present
season as the remarkable thrower he
was in years gone BY. A legion OF
fans in Chicago and other legions
elsewhere hope this will prove the
case. But there is n sneaking slls-
picion in the minds of many that the
arm of the sandy singer from the
Cornhusler state has given almost its
last full measure of service to the ma
tional pastime and is ready to pass the
job Of cheating hungry batsmen out
of base hits on to more juvenile bone
and sinew.
When Red Faber turned in twen-
ty-five victories in the 1921 season
with so mediocre d club as the White
Sox behind him he stamped himself as
one of the greatest curvers of the
age. The henna-thatchrd HEAVIER
from Cascade, Iowa, who gave that
hamlet its only claim to fame, want
cd to make it thirty victories for the
year and doubtless would have sue
ceeded had itnot been for an injured
knee that kept him Of fthe firing line
during the closing three weeks OF the
season W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON

Mrs Jess Sailing left last evening for
Hot Lake where she was called by fhe
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. r. G..
burst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

John Lorenzen was here yesterday
from the sd.t0n dis rict.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
SAILSTAD TRIAL ON SEPT. II.
New York Life Insurance Company
First Case to Be Tried, and Others
Will FolIow-claim Man May
Still Be Alive.
SAILSTAD TRIAL ON SEPT. II

Superior, Aug. 30.-At hearings pre-
liminary to the opening of the federal
District court, held at the courtroom
In the federal building, Judge Claude
z. Luse fixed the dates for the trial of
the first Sailstad case for September
IL. The action, brought against the
New York Life Insurance company by
Mrs. LeOna Sailstand Richardson, Sail
stad's wife, who has again been mar
ried, involves the sum Of $4,000. Mrs.
SailStad alleges that her first husband
persisted in a fire at Lake Nebagamon
on the night of August 20, 1920. The
defendant insurance company contends
that satisfactory proof of Sailstand's
death has not been furnished and that
there is reason to believe that he may
still be alive. Following the compile
ton of the first action against the New
York Life, suits brought by Mrs. Sail
stad Richardson against the following
companies will be tried: New York
Life, $4,000; Fidelity Insurance and
Casualty company, $4,000, and Trav-
elers', $1,000. The suit for $4,000 of
Insurance carried in favor of the Null
titone company by Sailstad was
pr, ,sed by assignees of the defunct
concern against the Travellers COM
pany.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Auto Spills During Chase.

Peshtigo, Aug. 30.-A spectacular
auto accident occurred when car
owned by Emery Place and B. La Val
ley and pilOted by Neil Maher, motor
cycle policeman, made a leap into the
air and landed, wheels spinning in the
air, with the occupants pinned under
meath. Maher escaped uninjured, while
Place sustained a fractured shoulder.
Maher had Communicated the car to
follow a speeder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Oshkosh Man Electocuted.

Oshkosh. Aug. 3O.-Phillip Warnke,
an employee of a local construction
company, was electrocuted here when
he came in contact with a high voltage
wire, carrying 1890 volts Martin
was seriously injured, it was reported.
The accident occurred at the Valid
vic summer residence of Edgar 2.
Sawyer. The wire belonged to the
Oshkosh Gas company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01

Milwaukee, Aug. 30.-Fearing, it is
alleged that her husband intended di-
vorcing her, and crazed with worry
over the future of herself and her two
young children, Mrs. Blanche Borrow
ski, twentythree years old, 723
Eleventh avenue, turned on the gas in
her home and died with her two
babies. Anton Borowski, her grief
stricken husband, police say, threat
ems to end his life. He is not being
held.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Hunt Woman in Shooting Case.

Hunt Woman in Shooting Case.
Superior, Aug. 3O.-Police here are
hunting for a woman in connection
with the shooting of Jack Hill, thir-
ty-twO years old, in a rooming house
here. Hill is in st. Mary's hospital
with a bullet through his neck and
with the teeth of his lower right jaw
gone. August Parkley, forty-fve years
old, admitted the shooting before
Judge J. B. French in municipal
court Investigation by detectives
have led the officers to believe that
the wounded man was shot by Park
ley as the result of quarrel over a
woman. The woman has not been
located
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Lenion Vets at Raraboo.

Baraboo, Aug. 30.-A celebration will
be staged here Labor day under the
post and auxiliary. A parade, sports
and dance will be features. e. H
Barrett, Sheboygan, past state COM
mander, will speak.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Retires as AorIcuIturaI Accent.

Merrill, Aug. 30.-A. III. Cole re
tires on Friday as Lincoln county
agricultural agent. the position hav-
ing been abolished by the county
board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Rats Cause So. 100 Fire.

Manitowoc, Aug. 30.-Rats were
responsible for fire in the store
owned by Mrs. Emma Novy which
caused a loss of $2,100. The rodents
gnawed into case Of matches, ignit-
ing them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Price of Birds Euqs.

Birds eggs fetch all sorts of prices.
A sparrow's egg can be purchased for
a few cents, while the egg of the ex-
tinct great aux is worth at least 81 600
If not more. Large sums are also
offered for the eggs of the passenger
pigeon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Record Dat Yield.

Kneeland, Aug. 3O.-John Boose
harvested 1900 bushels of oats from
a 12-acre field His friends claim it
is a record for the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Ranks of Strikers Unbroken.

RANKS or SrrIkerS Uhproken.
Baraboo, Aug. 30.-Ranks Of strik-
ing railroad shopmen here are unbro-
ken. OF the 100 who walked out In
July none have returned to work, Of
flcials say.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Pleasure of Mirth.

The man who laughs best. we have
noticed after observations extending
over number of years, has the best
reason for laughing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01

We pay $50. 90 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery guar
anteed wear four months or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
you can sell it easily. Experience un-
necessary. Eagle Knitting Mills, OAR
by, Pa. Adv. S2t10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Breaks Arm crankino A,,to.

Waupaca, Aug. 30.-Floyd Peterson,
thirteen years old. fractured his arm
cranking an automobile.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14


A Christmas entertainment will
be given by the Sunday School on
Christmas eve.
A Musicale will be given as the
gecond number OF the Epworth
League Lyceum Course at the Audit
orium on Thursday evening Dec. q
The program consisting Of vocal and
piano solos and duets. GLORIOUS work
by both Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
and Orchestra music by the we'll
known Buckingham Orchestra under
the leadership Of A. l.. Rupp prom
Uses to be the best musical program
ever given In Buckingham. II you
enjoy good music you should be pres
cnt.
H. Justice spent Sunday at the
Fletcher home.
The Frame Furniture truck from
Sterling delivered a load Of new fur
niture at the home Of Grant Free.
nan.
Fire totally destroyed the house
ION the Warner ranch Thursday
Mrs. Warner and two children wer,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
GROVER WON THE
DRAMATIC CONTEST
'.'O WITT

Our hopes OF winning the first
Dramatic Contest were shattered last
Friday evening and the palm went
to Grover
Raymer's play was well presented,
but did not have the possibilities Of
any OF the others. We think that
Our N0Sers came rs near tc getting
all there was In the play out US any
presented
We doubt II it could have been
much improved upon II they had
the opportunity to present il at Grea-
ley this coming Saturday
keota also lee. little rom for I'M
provement in the presentation OF
their play
buckingham failed. II seemed to
u.s. n bringing cut what was in
their play neie than any; but at
that 1t WAS a production that requir-
ed unusual ability to present.
Grover had an excellent selection,
and all OF the parts were we'll given.
Az they ara i- represent this part
Of the county III Greeley Saturday It
may not be amiss to say that we
believe that they too can improve.
Miss Parker, playing the heaviest
part, Is very talented, but her voice
aud enunciation were q little weak
for our auditorium.
We are hoping that Grover can
win Saturday. and they will, or the
Greeley contest will consist Of some
very choice plays and good acting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

alone at the time and could only saw
few articles of clothing and som
bedding. The house and furnitur
were insured. Mr. Warner has bee,
in Missouri for some time lookin,
for location
Mr.. and Mr. Poush spent Thurs
day at the Peglow home.
The work d he on the roads by til,
farmers under the direction OF Mr.
Amber has improved very much.
: The Elevator Board held a NEE,
ing Saturday.
7 Mike Frestick has rented his farm
to Raymond Dean who will take
possession at once. The Frestica
family are going to Kansas City for
tho winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blauer are ENJOYING
visit from Mrs. Blazers mother
who came Saturday from her home
in Wyoming.
| Mrs. Carl Linehaum and her sis.
ter Mrs. Ray Gotfredson drove to
Greeley Monday to do some Christ
mas shopping,
Mrs. Fales and little son John
spent Monday afternoon with Miss
Helen Whippls,
The II. A, johnson and I. q, Potter
families, Miss Helen Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore attended the
school plays tn Raymer Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. johnson enter.
tanned Mrs. H. D. vawter and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy vawter Sunday.
Miss Showers and Miss Smith call
ed at the Whipple home Sunday,
Viola Quintain and Inez Wash
burn stayed in town Wednesday
night to be present at Orchestra prac-
tile
Many have been absent from
school this week on account Of vac
einations,
Miss Smith. Rose Davis and Zoe
Flether who have been sick are all
improving.
The Livengood family spent Sun
day at the Wingate home
Tho Myers Children are able to
attend school again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
sTOHEMAM ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Headley Of
New Raymer are the happy parents
Of baby boy. born Sunday morn
ing. DR.. Martha Blanchard informs
US that mother and infant are doing
nicely.
Mrs. M. Simmons motored to Ster-
ling Saturday and came back stat.
ing that she had accepted q position
as chief cook there We are sorry
indeed to learn this as this leaves
the Stoneham hotel without a man
sger
Joe Frey motored to Sterling Sat
urday on important business.
Mrs. Fred Eberline visited DR..
Martha Blanchard Sunday afternoon
Mrs NJ. Simmons called on Mr.,
end Mrs. William e. Cunning San
Cay morning.
TIE Falk children coming to tewn
Saturday. with their father yisitet
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Doings Of Society

More Sorrow for the Juniors
The Juniors are pleased to an
nounce the birth Of a new age In
politics. We, as the Senior class,
are glad to admit that for once the
Juniors of 1923 have such an indi-
yidual among them; but II It is true.
we feel gratified to say they shall
nevR be able to keep him In sub
lection. This is proved by the fact
that two OF their number deserted
them last fall. Further. Alfred Mar
win announced that he intended To
leave the Juniors sheltered nest and
that he obained the progressive idea
frcm the class Of '23.
Common hobs are not the style
any more. The Castle-Bob is now
In vogue.
Lyle-"Will you give me some
thing for my head?"
DR.. Hawthorn wouldn't take
II as gift"
Mcther-"Do cry dear, which
one OF the naughty boys hit you"
Wayne-"The one with the black
eye"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

with their sick brother Carl. The
little patient is improving fast since
moved to town.
A few days ago bride and groom
had just retired for the night III
their room. Some one knocked on
the door The groom never tarried,
but jumped out of the second story
window He forgot he was married.
Ruts
"Th' world Is full O. ruts my boy,
Some shaller an some deep;
An ev'ry rut Is full o'folks
As high as they can heap.
Eaeh one that's grovelin' In tn ditch
is growiIn' at his fate.
An wishing he had got his chance
Eefore Il was too late.
They lay It on someone else,
Or say twas just their luck
They never once consider that
Twas caused by lack q pluck.
But here's tn word Of one that's liy-
ed
Clean through. from soup to nuts;
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES
SOPHOMORE NEWS
+++.~

The play given by the Raymer
High School last Friday evening did
not take the place In the contes,
that everyone In this community
had hoped 1t would. but we are not
ashamed by any means the skill our
school displayed. They all acte |
\ their parts very we'll, but the choos-
Ing OF the play put our school back.
Three judges toame from Greeley,
and the plays taken were Grover.
first; Keota. second; Buckingham,
third, Tho contest was limited to
thirty minute plays Of which Grover
and keota exceeded. They were al
so Judged on enunciatIon. and &C.
lection OF play. Raymer took her
place good naturedly although there
was feeling that the play should
have taken a higher place. We
know In future events they will do
their hest in trying to win a higher
place.
Lynn Dunlap was absent from
school Wednesday.
The basket ball girls are plan
ming practice game one evening
this week after school.
The Teachers NINA ton will b.
given Thursday, Friday and satur.
day to any one wishing to take them
Those for the grades will be Thurs
day and Friday and the high school
Saturday The high school semis-
ter examinations will also occur next
Thursday and Friday.
The English History class will
not meet on Wednesday for an indef-
mite time.
A post mortem examination will
have to be given in the high school
room, the editors have decided. II
seems the class must take nap a.
bout time for news reports and the
editors must wake each one up separ-
ately before they offer any help and
then 1t is. cot always given.
Junior Jim Jams
Mr., kelly--''Lake Victoria I'm Az
rieo has grown to be the largest lake
In tho world since the last four.
years"
Janie--"tIow does 1t get that way?p.
There were four Juniors abseuE
from school Monday. They we've.
Alfred Marvin. Winfred POWELL,
Ruth Method and Violet Kesnl.
Winfred and Violet are still oh.
sent Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Kelly-"What IL, most like a
eats tail?"
i'ob--"A Kittens TAIL "
We have been noticing that he
'opl'omores are receiving quite a BIZ;
II help from the Juniors on thei..
Geometry, Web. we don't care. We
VIII help the lower classes even II
he Seniors don't help the Juniors
Ne are showing how to use kind.
'earts,