davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Z The incest csthartic laxative in the
world TO physic your liver and bowels
when you have dizzy headache, colds,
Indigestion, or upset, acid
stomach is candy like "Cascarets :"
One or two tonight will empty your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

bowels completely by morning, and you
viii feel splendid "They work while
you sleep Cascarets never stir YOU
up or grippe like Salts, Pills. Caloinel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
WATERBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Morey are the
parents. Of a daughter, born at the
Blanchard home.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Blair was
held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Billings, this morning. Burial
was in Waitsfield.
The choirs Of the Methodist and
Congregational churches are working
on pageants TO be given at Easter
time.
George Randall, jr., who has been
quite III, is much improved.
Billy" the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Magnus, is i'll with scar
let fever Mr.. Magnus is quarantined
with the family.
Miss Pauline Bidwell is improving
from her attack of scarlet fever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay
lifeless, colorless, thin, scrnggy, A sim
gle application of delightful Danderine
will double the beauty and radiance of
your hair and make it look twice as
abundant.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
NORTH MONTPELIER

-Ds~s Hons esulrs -os-ss,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

$50 nrw wurt $50 hsrr rnsnFe. t-uf -nr-Y
80 ~ rrfsnt-f ~ - r.arsfsrtnrsrr n r-a
- - $3.50 p-rf-etig sstisfnrtrT1 - iits-
A. 81 6rnrrar.t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
MEDALS WON BY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Once each month in the typewrit-
ing department of the Pullman high
school a speed test is given accord
ing to international rules under the
direction of Miss Greene, the COM
mercial instructor. Any student
making 80 words per minute for 10
consecutive minutes is awarded
certificate of proficiency by the I'm
derwood Typewriter Co. of New
York City; if a student can raise the
rate to 40 words net per minute for
Is consecutive minutes, bronze
medal is awarded.
The following students have won
certificates: Clelah Cooper, Ella
Meyer and Mildred Meyer. Medals
have also been won by two of these
girls. Clelah Cooper and Ella Meyer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
ROTH GETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW W.S.C. DORM
}. +. Hammond Lands Heating Con.
tract and Nitter Engineering
Company viii DO the
Plumbing

Three local firms were successful
bidders on the construction, heating
and plumbing OF the new mems
dormitory to be constructed at the
state College. The local bidders
were in competition with large firms
in Inland Empire cities and their
success in landing the contracts is
a source of much pride for local citi-
zens The Roth Construction COM
pany was awarded the contract for
constructing the building, at fig
ure of $155TS5, some $4,000 less
than the next lowest bid The heat
ing contract was awarded to !. E.
Hammond and the plumbing contract
to the Witter Engineering company.
Bids were opened Monday by the
community building committee.
The new dormitory Will be con
structed by the Community Building
company with funds subscribed by
friends of the college and will be
rented to the college on the same
basis as Community hall, the new
dormitory for women, with the un-
derstanding that the college will pur-
chase the property as soon as pos
sible.
Mr. Roth will start work on the
structure at once and will rush the
building to completion before the
opening of college next fall.
Other bidders on the construction
were the VanGorder Building com
rany of Pullman, S. + Peterson of
Spokane, Jasper & Mcmillan of Spo-
kane and Myers & Telander of Spo-
kane.
The building will be constructed
in College Park addition near Ferry
hall and will house 120 students
The building will be three stories
high, of red brick construction and
colonial in style.
The board of regents opened bids
for the construction of new sheep
and dairy barns. but all bids were
rejected and a new call will be made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
BIG PLANS ARE LAID
FOR CHARTER PRESENTATION

The charter presentation ceremo-
mes 20 be conducted by the local XII
wants club On the evening of satur-
oay' May ~ will be one of the big
events OF the season and many in
,erestlng features are being arranged
by the committee in charge. Dr. f.
u Holland Of the State College will
deliver the address of welcome to the
visitors. Coltax viii send 40 XII
"anlan couples, according to Presi-
dent }. Floyd Tiff, while many more
VIII come from Spokane. Lewiston
ana other points. The complete pro
gram Of events will be published next
week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
ZALESKY WINS PRIZE
FOR BEST SALESMANSHIP

The $40 cash prize offered by DR.
NJ. ] Beistel for the best sale con-
Quoted by the members of the sales
manship class was awarded by the
judges Tuesday night to Charles Ia
lesky. proprietor of a tailoring shop.
Another $40 cash prize was offered
by John A Houston, Of Spokane who
conducted the classes, for the best
sale conducted by a lady member Of
the classes. This was divided into
three parts by the judges, with a
first prize Of So, which was won by
Miss Elma Chamberiin Of the Green
awalt-Folger store. Second prize
was divided between Mrs. George
Schroeder Of the Pullman Laundry
and Mrs. Hattie Irwin of the Emer-
son Mercantile company, each re-
ceiving $3.50.
The course Of instruction in sales
manship offered by Mr.. Houston ex-
tended over a period Of 20 weeks
with classes held fortnightly and at
each meeting some Of the members
were called upon TO conduct sales
OF certain articles in the face OF diffi-
culties. The classes were very sue
cessful and probably will be resumed
next fall. At the final meeting Tues
day night Mr. Houston played host
to his pupils" and furnished ice
cream and cake at the close Of the
meeting. Short talks were made by
several members of the class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Plans Presented for Four Weeks
Camp to BE Conducted at
Grizzly Camp, Near Har-
ward, Idaho

4 meeting of the Palouse Boy
Scout Council, held at the Congrega-
tional church in Colfax Sunday after
noon, was attended by 80 delegates,
Garfield, Moscow, ColfaX, Pullman,
Oakesdale, Lacrosse, Deary. Palouse
Tekoa and Rosalia being represent
ed Lee Allen of Pullman, president
of the Palouse council, presided.
District Commissioner C. K. War
ner. regional executive of the North
west, was the principal speaker
Scout Executive A. d. Dayton of
Standpoint, Idaho, was a visitor.
Reports OF committees show much
progress in scout work in Latah and
Whitman counties, which comprise
the Palouse council. Twenty towns
in the district have Boy Scout troops.
Scout Executive F. d. Hawley, in
charge of the work, reported that
in these 20 towns there are 28 troops
with 500 scouts and 157 volunteer
leaders. A number of new towns are
coming into ne council and Il was
voted to raise the budget to care for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
DEATH BRINGS RELIEF
TO PATIENT SUFFERER
Mrs. {. VI. Hooper Passed Quietly
Away Tuesday Morning sur
rounded by Her Loved
Ones

After lingering illness. Mrs. c.
A. Hooper passed quietly away at
the family home on Paradise street.
at 7;30 o'clock Tuesday morning.
aged 80 years, seven months and
% days.
\ Ella Grantham was born Septem-
ber 2l, 1871, at Ash Grove, Missouri.
With her parents she came to this
state in 1887 and located near John
son. On February l8. 1883, she was
united in marriage to c. NJ. Hooper
at Moscow, Idaho. They became the
parents of three daughters and one
son. but one of the girls died in in
fancy. The family moved to Pull
man in the fall of 1899, and have
resided here since that time.
About two years ago deceased de
veloped symptoms of a serious all
ment which baffled the skill OF
physicians, although she received
treatment at sanitariums in Spo-
kane. Charleston and Hot Lake, Ore.
and last April underwent an opera
tion at st. Luke's hospital in Spo-
kane.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. l.. E. Hall and
Mrs. Oleta Burt, one son, Leonard
Hooper, all of Pullman; her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Grantham, of Johnson; !;
two brothers S. L. Grantham Of
Pouce Coupe, b. c, and John
Grantham of Pullman, three sisters,
Mrs. Josephine O'Kelley OF Spokane
Mrs. l.. G. Eaton Of Pullman and
Mrs. W. e. Wilson of Johnson
Deceased was a woman of quiet
and unassuming habits devoted to
her home and family She was a
member OF Evergreen Circle No. IL,
Neighbors Of Woodcraft which or
ganization conducted the services at
the grave. Largely attended funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon at the Christian church, Rev.
c. n. Curtis officiating The numer-
Gus floral offerings bore witness to
the esteem in which the departed
one was held
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
lNT|-T.B. LEAGUE
WANTS COUNTY NURSE
enthusiastic County Meeting Held
IN PulIman-Mrs. j. II. Stephen
son Elected Presi-
dent

The members of the Whitman
County Anti-Tuberculosis League, in
annual session Thursday afternoon
n last week in Pullman over 100
strong. went unanimously on record
az favorable to the employment Of
county tuberculosis nurse as an
essential to their program of max
ing every boy and girl in, the county
as nearly 100 per cent fit physically.
mentally and morally as it is possi-
Bile to make them.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic in the history of the
league and was held at the Parish
hall, with UniOntown, Lacrosse, Col
fax, Palouse. Garfield, Oakesdale,
Rosalia, Pennington and Pullman
represented by strong delegations.
Mrs. N A. Phelps, of Spokane.
president of the Spokane County
Anti-Tuberculosis League, was the
speaker of the day, and delivered a
forceful message to the ladies in at
tendance.
While other problems having to do
with the improvement of the welfare
of the boys and girls of the county
we're discussed, the employment of
tuberculosis nurse was a para
mount issue and the urgent need of
the services of county nurse was
brought forcefully to the attention
Of the delegates, with the result that
an active campaign looking toward
the employment of a nurse by the
county commissioners will be car
ried on.
Mrs. j. R. Stephenson of Pullman
was elected president of the league
Tor the coming year, with Mrs. Jessie
aasek OF Pullman secretary and Mrs.
Murray of Palouse treasurer. The
PRESIDENT and the past presidents
constitute committee to name a
board of directors, on which every
community of the county will have
representation.
vote of appreciation for efficient
services in the interests of the league
was extended to Mrs A. P. Johnson
garfield, the retiring president, to
Wnose enthusiastic efforts was large
aScribed the success of the work
uuflng the past year and the success
OIL the county meeting.
several musical numbers were
gwen during the program and re-
ueShments were served at the close
Of the convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
WILL REPEAT CANTATA
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Sacred Cantata "CricifiNion" Win BE
Given in Grand Theatre by
Federated Church
Choir

Due 10 requests from many quar-
ters the choir of the Federated
church will repeat the sacred cantata
"CrucifiXion' at the Grand theatre
next Sunday evening, May 81. at
7:30. The theatre was packed to
overflowing at the previous presenta-
tion of the cantata and many were
unable to gain admittanCe It's re-
markable success Immediately gave
rise to general request for repeti-
tion and it is probable that the the
atre will again be filled for the Sun
day evening appearance A silver
offering will be taken to defray eX-
penses, The program will be as fol
lows:
l. Recitatiye CTenorD-And they
came to a place called Gethsemane
,. Baritone and Chorus
agony
3. Soprano and chorus Process
sion to Calvary.
4. Recitatiye CBaritonel And
when they were come.
Hymn Cross of Jesus"
>. Recitatiye (BaritoneD - He
made himself of no reputation.
g. Tenor Solo--The majesty Of
the Divine humiliation.
I. Recitatye (Baritone) And as
Moses lifted up the serpent.
s. Quartet-God so loved the
world
9, Recitative TENOR ~ Jesus
said Father. forgive them
10. Duet tTenor and Baritone -
So Thou liftest Thy Divine petition
Hymn-"Jesus the Crucified" "
H. Recitative Baritone solo and
Bass voice from choir and male quar-
tet)-And one of the malefactOrs.
y. Recitatiye (Tenor solo. male
quartet, and Baritone solOl Ol-When
Jesus therefore saw His Mother.
IS. Recitatiye tBaritone)-ls 1t
nothing to you.
IA. Chorus-The appeal Of the
Crucified
Soloists-H. d. Nasmyth, bari
tone; Miss Lois Lingenfelter, sOpra-
no; Verl Keiser, tenor; Leslie Sor-
enson, tenor; Hobart Brown, Bass.
Miss Irmingarde King, pianist;
Mrs Edith l.. Woody, director.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
CHINK EGGS ARRIVE

The initial shipment of CHINA
pheasant eggs to the Pullman Game
Protective association from the state
game farm at Walla Walla arrived
Wednesday. There were 80 eggs IN
the lot and they were distributed
among the first five applicants on
the list. settings going to A. l.. Rit-
ter. R. G. Lyle, owen McCroskey'
Charles Burnham and A. w. Lathe
More eggs are expected within the
next day or two and persons who de-
sire TO hatch the young Chinks should
file their application for eggs with
X. ". Carter, local deputy game
warden. or with Karl Allen, secre-
tary of the Game Protective associa-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Scout Heads Met at COIfax Last Sunday

the growing needs OF the council.
A strictly rural troop has recently
been organized, called the Kamiac
troop. 1t is in the Pitt school neigh
borhood and is Scoutmaster Hawley's
newest troop.
Definite plans were presented by
the camping committee for the four
weeks camp, to be conducted at
Grizzly camp, on the Upper Palouse
river in the St Joe national forest.
The cost will be s. a week for each
scout. The Potlatch Lumber com
pany, Washington State College, Uni
yersity of Idaho and the forestry
service all have assisted in donating
grounds. tentage, equipment and sci
entific instruments for the camp.
The camp will open June 10.
The council noted to send Scout
Executive Hawley to the national
convention at Chattanooga in Octo-
Der Mr.. Hawley is chairman OF the
national committee on rural scout
ing. this position having been given
him as the Palouse council is con-
sidered a typical rural council Dean
J G. Eldridge OF the University Of
Idaho was elected scout commission
er in charge of the volunteer organ
ization of scoutmasters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Horseshoe Pitching Now the Rage

10 Ole Olson and Chas. Lewis.
Moe Sax and Jack Friel.
J. n. Emerson and Lee Allen.
George Mcmahon and S j. Hall.
DR., f. d. Johnston and A. J. Hin
kle.
Frank Parr and J. b. Glover
Earl Prophet and r. E. Dickinson.
U. G. Lawler and Gilbert Stairet.
Jake Hoefel and Warren Love.
Wayne Houchins and II. H. Mocer-
ley.
No entrance fee is required and
numerous prospective champions are
expected to enter the lists from every
rural district around Pullman and
from many neighboring towns. All
entries should be mailed or handed
to w M Ellsworth of the City Shoe
sore, who is in charge of the ar
engagements
The following rules will govern the
tournament:
tournament kuieS
Twenty-one points shall constitute
game.
No shoe of freak design will be
allowed. No toe or heel calk shall
measure over three-fourths of an inch
in length.
The distance from stake to stake
shall be 40 feet.
At the beginning of a game first
pitch shall be decided by toss of coin.
All equals shall be counted as ties.
If both contestants have one shoe
each an equal distance from the stake
or against the stake, or ringers, they
shall be counted tie, and the next
closest shoe shall score In case Of
all four shoes being tie, no score shall
be recorded.
The closest shoe to stake shall
score one point. If both shoes are
Continued on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

For Farmers
First-Auto Robe $1,000
Second-Pair Halters ..... 500
Third-Sack Sugar ........ 100
Fourth-Pair Work Shoes 600
Fifth-Ten Gallons Gasoline. 80
For City People
First-Piano Lamp $500
Second-Safety Razor ...... 500
Third-Bathing Suit ....... $50.
Fourth-Alarm Clock ...... 800
Fifth-Pocket Knife ...... 800
John Metsker will act as marshal
of the day and Lieut. A. B. Pence
will be the official speiler The fol-
lowing list of judges has been
named and are guaranteed to give a
square deal to everybody:
H. W. Hodges. F. E. Sanger, John
Cannon, T. c. Martin. Captain w. T.
Scott, Captain Cummings, f. c. For
rest, j. \. Scott. NJ. W. Whitlow, b.
L. Higgins. o. L. Waller, H. V. Car
penter, A, A. Cleveland. H. II. May
nard, J. d. Carson, H. H Curtis,
Father Carl Phillip, c. n. Curtis
Entries will be accepted up to
o'clock p. m, Friday, May 26, The
following teams have already been
listed:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
FIRE TAKES RESIDENCE

A midnight fire Friday destroyed
the seven-roOm residence on Dexter
street owned by George Walters. The
residence was unoccupied but fully
furnished and the origin of the blaze
is a mystery. Low water pressure
made fire fighting difficult and the
structure was burned to the ground,
none of the contents being saved
House and contents were insured for
$500, with a loss that will approx
mate twice that amount
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
CHAMBER MEN LUNCH
IN CITY TOURIST PARK
Cleanup Activities Follow Luncheon
+. W. Guilbert and Fred
Adams of Spokane are
Guests

The annual tourist park luncheon
and cleanup by the chamber of COM
merce was held Tuesday, when near
ly 100 members of the organization
gathered at the park to participate
in the activities. Following the
luncheon a cleanup program was
carried out. in charge of the Big
Three" including Lee Allen. f. f.
Sanger and c. n Curtis
f. W. Guilbert Of Spokane was a
guest OF the chamber and spoke in
the interests of the Pacific North
west Tourists association. The
question of Pullman's participation
in fund for an organized adyertis-
ing campaign TO be conducted by the
association was referred to the pub
licity committee for Investigation and
report Whitman county is expect
ed to raise $1,000 toward the fund.
Fred Adams, also of Spokane and
last year speaker OF the state house
Of representatives, spoke on high
ways and tourist travel. Mr.. Adams
is executive secretary of the National
Parks Highway association.
The chamber approved a more
permanent park Improvement policy
as proposed by President o. l.. Wal
Ter and authorized the employment
OF a man to give his entire time for
a month or two 10 improving the
tourist park
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
PULLMAN SPORTSMEN
70 WAR ON SQUIRRELS
O''o Tor Big Drive Set for Sunday,
NAY 2S-Squads Will Leave
Pullman for Farms at
Z a. m.

sunday, May 2S, is the date set
W 'ne big squirrel drive to be con-
s9''eu Dy the Pullman Game Protec-
70 association, and over 100 local
a'S'ileh are expected to participate
: tue days war on rodents" The
s4'' lor the drive was set and tenta-
pans formulated at meeting
Ie squirrel drive committee, held
'sunesday evening. The committee
sues Lieutenant A. B. Pence, DR..
w. Aaikus, George r. Mcmahon,
- Masek and Leonard Kilham.
~, niefs are asked to call Mr.. Nc
Ao~ Ou phone 1875, and let him know
s many squirrel shooters they
on their farms during the day.
~ 'ia'ion members and others who
49, participate in the drive are
70 call Mr.. Masek, phone %.
a., 'Onplete schedule will be made
s,u aHu shooters assigned to the
h, :. Vi those expressing a desire
'nelr services.
Rh. various squads will leave the
A. N Drug store at I o'clock Sun
s,o,,1 ,IOrhlng. Transportation will be
H.. ued for those who do not have
e,s - A prize will be given to the
l., = VINO kills the greatest num-
" = squirrels during the day.
shs es.flctions are placed on the
man i'rearms to be used and the
a,ay pOy with his "22" will stand
'Ha,s chance to win the prize as
apeo staley with his famous 10
Alls shotgun. Every citizen of
d dan d'a is invited to participate in
'lse' Full details will be given
al weeks Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Entries Are Beginning to Pour in
for the Big Tournament at
Pullman, May -

Interest in the big horseshoe pitch
ing tournament which is to be held
in Pullman on Saturday. May 27,
is developing rapidly and by next
Friday promises to be at fever heat
Judging by the number of inquiries
received. the committee in charge
of the arrangements expects an entry
list of close to 200. The following
prizes will be offered:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
provo and that wlll benefl, D. whols

prove land that will benefit the whole
state.
when you say that rs per cent
makes one a Spectator. you should
qualify IL because an investment in
Washington land planted 20 logan
berries viii yield a return greatly in
excess Of 10 per cent, as You can
easily find out from a little inquiry.
Six hundred dollars will bring an
acre Of ioganberrics 10 full bearing.
and a very conservative return ID
$500 an acre. net. per anuum. Very
much larger returns have been made.
and conservative business men put
the yield At 81 GEO gross. or 500 net
Hundreds OF acres have yielded al
this rate and many have exceeded H.
sorne friends Of mlne are trying
to raise money 80 plant 1000 acres
on account OF tho enormous yields,
and n they went 10 one OF your read
ers they would probably be shown
this article.
Encourage people 20 get IN the
berry game. II Is safe. returns are
fabulous. II ~ n gold mine OF tnex-
hauatibie richness. and II we had sew
er-i companies planting thousands OF
acres the stockholders would reap q
cure backed by improved land. and
the state would soon become the rich
est In the union.
JAMES FULLERTON.
Port Townsend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Editor Tho Star:
The public In general and the tar.
payers In particular are showing a
more lively interest I'm the probable
results Of the coming election than
they have for some years past. a
careful scrutiny OF tax statements
has not convinced the voter that tho
men whom he has supported and elect.
ed to office in the past year or two
have lived up TO their prediction
promises.
The port OF Seattle election. May
2. Is exciting more comment and ac-
tivity than II has Mt any time in tho
past. A large number OF candidates
have filed. or announced their inton.
lions OF 50 doing, and are stating
their various aims and intentions.
The port OF Seattle Ia a publicly
owned corporation comprising a dis.
trict coterminous with King county,
and possessing docks. warehouses
and other facilities variousiy osti.
mated 10 be worth between $40 900,
900 and $1,000 900. Three commits.
sioners, elected to serve three years.
vested with Legislative and executive
powers, preside over these vast prop.
critics.
The port commissioners salary II
$4,000 per annum. The combined
salary OF the three men H., then,
50 900 a year. The necessary further
expenses attached TO this office, such
as the sending OF delegates TO con.
ventions. the entertainment OF Wis.
ting officials. etc, will add several
thousand dollars 20 the above sum.
Certain people. including candi.
date for the office OF port commits.
sioner. an well az an incumbent, are
loudly advocating the appointment
OF a port manager. Obviously the
man for such position would be en-.
titled TO and could command a high
salary. The theory Of those who are
fostering this plan Ia that the com.
missioners shall function as boa ri
Of directors. placing the manager In
fun charge of all port facilities. an.
swerable 10 the commission only az
a body.
The writer believes this plan 10