davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
*First Honor Students.
Second Honor Students.


Last Saturday evening the Junior
Glass, assisted by the High school on
chestra, presented their class play.
The auditorium was crowded with
eager patrons who took advantage Of
the opportunity to see the talented
Juniors in action. The member Of
the cast are still receiving comp5i-
ments on their excellent production.
The cast was well chosen and each
member did ample justice TO himself
and the part he took. Elizabeth
Walker, as Mrs. Nettleton, played her
part to perfection, especially when It
called for a state of Mysteries. Her
acting at this point showed careful
study and practice. Robert Kolb, as
Mr. T. Boggs Johns, was a "tremen-
dous hit" as the butler. Coddles,
maid of all work, was also very cIev-
erly impersonated by Florence But
Ter. Harrison Robinson, as a nervous,
energetic and petulant business man,
played his part with great ease and
naturalness. And so praise could he
given in like manner for every one IN
d,,o NJ Co,oao - g., az ~ .'',,.,, t
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oaods I'LL -, ('' 20, 10y ,,,a+;f,lg,
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Az of 81 49,. 80 So ~ o-,0
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Program for Commencement Week
Commencement activities for the
week OF June lila viii begin with the
baccalaureate Address on Sunday
night at the Community House, at
$40. The speaker viii be Dr. NJ. A
bfannon, President of Beloit College.
There will be musical numbers by the
hlgh school orchestra and male quar-
tette. Everybody Is invited to attend.
On Tuesday evening, at 1900. the
Alumni banquet, given to the Seniors
by the Alumni and the Parent Teach
ers' Association, will take place at the
community House. The banquet will
be followed by program and dane
ing.
Graduation exercises win be held in
the First Congregational Church,
wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The
order of program is:
commencement Program
1. Professional
Music by High School Orchestra
2. Invocation j.. Rev. Ray w. Meyer
8. Selection-Ermine -
....... High School Orchestra
4 Grafton - CONCENTRATIONS on
Modern Education" ..
.......... Edgar Muellner
.. Essay-"Friendship" .......
............. Evelyn Schmidt
6. Vocal Solo-"Life" -. Curran
Miss Selma Menninger
z. Essay characteristic Poems
of James Whitcomb Riley.
.........,. Margaret Hart
8. Music-Spring Blossoms ....
... High School Orchestra
9. Presentation of Memorial 49,.
......... Monroe Toussaint
10. Acceptance Of Memorial $3.50.
................ Doris Alborn
II. Presentation of Honor Medals.
..,............... Mr.. Postel
Il. Vocal Solo-"Since First l Met
Miss Selma Menninger
IS. Presentation of Diplomas 80.
Mr.. Hugh Grove, Pres. of the
Board of Education
IA. Benediction Rev. Ray w. Meyer
Thirty-five Seniors will receive di-
plomaS. lhelf names and their re-
spective courses are:
General Science Course-Joseph NJ
Bell, Forrest NJ. Fottler, Glen P. Hol-
comb, Paul M. Jacobs, Edwin Koepp,
Carl E. Kolda, Madeline M. Lentz,
Marie Maschmeyer, John H. Potter,
Charles William Schmidt, Irwin c.
Spinti, Virgil c. Steele, John Wan
gard
English Course - Raymond Carl
Adams, Keith B. DeSwarte, Edith l..
Faithorn, Lois Gunderson, Margaret
Hart, Edgar L. Muellner, Florence NJ.
Peterson, Evelyn Schmidt. Marcella
Schultz, Marjorie Stevens, Monroe A.
Toussaint.
Modern Classical Course-Thurlow
w. Abel, Kathryn Butler, Francs
Cobabe*, Doris Cox 81, Marjorie Ken
nedy, Glen R. Stauff.
Commercial Course-Donald Dun
lop, Alma A. Grinsel, Germaine O..
Kehl, Persis Nash, Alma L. Schultz.
#FirSt Honor Students
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Anna Copeland Club

On Wednesday, May 81, very in
1efestlng program was presented at
the Anna Copeland Club, by Florence
peterson. as squad leader, who read
some OF Edgar Guests best poems. Ev-
elyn Schmidt, Margaret Hart, Doris
Cox, and Francis Cobabe talked re-
spectvely on the origin, the meaning,
me work, and the future of the club.
The program for the last meeting
OF the year was in the nature of a
farewell TO the Senior girls. Eliza
beth huenzell acted as squad leader
arc she was assisted by Evelyn JAMS
sen and Mary Brouwer, who gave the
Junior and Sophomore farewells to the
Seniors. As a further token, each
Senior girl was presented with rose.
Officers elected for next year are:
President-Viola Kuethe.
Nlce-President-Mary Behner.
Secretary-Lorraine Schrubb.
Treasurer-Mary Rrower.
All the literary clubs of the school
met last Friday for the election of of
hcers for next year. The results of
the elections are as follows:
PhilOmathia
reSident-Elizabeth Kuenzil
Observation-Disclosures Jacobs.
Secretary-Dorothy Mccullough.
Twentieth Century Debating Club
President-Howard Kalupske.
Observation-Disclosures Grant.
Secretary-Elmer Knaack.
Cardinal Pennant eporter-Robert
Kolb.
Lincoln Debating Club
President-Paul Curtis.
Observation-Disclosures Fitzgerald.
Secretary-Norman Wigdale.
Considering the fact that the prep
aration for this program was made
outside of school, the concert given
Thursday evening was one of the most
interesting events of the commence
ment season, consisting of numbers
from all the musical organizations of
the school, assisted by individual tai
ent. The following numbers were
given; PROGRAM
The Lost Chord .......... Sullivan
Summer Morning ..... Smart
When Israel Was in Egypt Land.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Slave Hymn
Girls and Boys Glee Clubs
Octave Intermezzo ..... Leschetizke
Ruth Godfrey
A Piazza Tragedy ... Grant-Schafer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
High School Orchestra

Last Saturday morning the baseball
team accompanied by a few energetic
rooters left Wauwatosa for Racine.
The game started about 1890 and
with a bang. In the first inning Wau-
watosa scored two runs, due to Elmer
Knaack's circuit smash. The game
was full Of thrills, and until the sew
enth inning, Wauwatosa led their OPP
ponents by the score Of 3 TO 4. How
ever, in the eighth inning, Racine came
back strong and pushed over runs,
one being a four-base hit In the last
half of the eighth, WaSVatosa scored
three runs, making the final score, 9
to 8, in Racine's favor. In the ninth
inning Wauwatosa was unable to
score, but filed the bases twice, only
to have the last batter fan out. This
game ended the baseball season for
Wauwatosa.
At a recent meeting Of the athletic
board, the students who are to receive
emblems for baseball and track activ-
tiles, which will be awarded on the last
day of school, were decided upon. The
students so honored are:
Baseball-First Team: Capt. Rein
ders, Kolda, X. Godfrey, DeSwarte,
Wigdale, Knaack, Koepp, Kolb, Esch-
enberg. Second Team: Schmidt,
Leibly, Abel, Eggert, Zemke.
Track-First Team: Capt. Havel,
G. Stauff, Stark, Thomas, Dawley. Sec
ond Team: r. Adams, Legler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

The last all social "hop" Of the year
occurred on Tuesday afternoon after
lessons were done. To get everybody
out and make the affair real mixer,
the Cardinal Pennats were issued and
their distribution added very unique
feature to the party. Heads, hearts,
and heels were made light when the
year books made their appearance.
Such EXPLANATIONS of wonder and de-
light! Was there ever such an an
nual? We think not. Splendid pho
tos, good stories, snappy snapshots,
AMI real jokes. Here a big vote Of
THINKS to the Cardinal Pennant Staff,
to lAeir assistants. and 10 all contrib
utors for one of the best ANIMALS ever
published.
At the assembly period on Tuesday,
officers of next years Cardinal Pen
nant staff were elected. As a devia-
tion from preceding custom, the as
sociate editor was elected rather than
left TO appointment by the editor-in-
chief. The following persons were
elected:
Editor-in-Cbief-E Elizabeth Kuenzli.
Associate Editor-Paul Curtis.
Business Manager-Kneeland Cod
FREY
Circulation Manager-Howard Kali
upske.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Lincoln Debating Club

President-Paul Curtis.
Observation-Disclosures Fitzgerald.
Secretary-Norman Wigdale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
WONDERFUL CRYSTAL SEER
AT THE Su6G NOW.

Last night at the Sugg theatre
McAlbcrt. the famous crystal seer
astounded the audience with his
very battling and mysterious work
ings. He performed a seance with
the whole audience, appearing In
the aisles instead of the stage, as
is usually done. He demonstrated
the slate Writing and various per-
sons in the audience received mes
sages from him. He also demon.
strate dthe bewildering spirit photog'
raphy You have seem mind read
ers, etc, but nothing like this has
ever been in Chickasha. You must
be there and see it to appreciate the
sensational methods he brings about
in producing spirit paintings, spirit
photographs, etc. McAlbert viii ap.
pear at the Sugg again today and
tomorrow, with a special matinee
Saturday for ladies only. He an.
swers all questions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
More Marriages In
Cold Institutions

Deflnanoo. o.. June 2,-lf II were
not "for the reflection ON the college"
Miss jeanette A. Morton, dean OF
women at Defiance College, would be
a strong advocate of the campus mar
ragc
ANY indications to the public,
however. that something beside aca.
demle study In cngrossing the minds
of the goods ~ bad for the renuta.
tlon Of any college" she said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02

ON the other hand, Dean Morton
declared every year Cupid n shoot
lng his darts more accurately and
literally ON the campuaes Of Ameri'
can colleges and universities. She
compiled figures taken from qucs.
tlonnalro sent TO Deans OF Women
IN American cooducntional schools
"Thc results were startling" she
said. Eastern and western schools
alike, everywhere. young men and
young women are refusing to make
marriage await their graduation.
we cannot say that this n merely
mn on ycar' for campus marriages
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02

marriages. Dean Morton said. Is that
only the most capable girls can main.
tain O credible class standing while
q ooGriship Is In progress. The
courtshlp. she admitted, Is seldom
allowed to suffer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
TRIUMPHS SOON,
WILSON States

81. Louis, Mo-, June 2.--Trlumph'
are undoubtedly at hand. woodrow
Wilson said today in telegram TO
Missouri voters.
The message was addressed to
William II. Gruen. who wired the
former president asking him to in
terest himself In getting good demo
Gratis to run for committeeman IN
st. Louis.
Wilson's reply expressed the hope
that such Nndidatos may be found
so that or 'nnks may be full for
the great contests by which our re
newed triumphs must be won
Wilson concluded by saying these
triumphs are undoubtedly at head"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02

OF bigamy were filed today against
q. II. Ocdamor. who IN being held
IN the county Jail at Dallas. TcSas,
for wife and child descrtion.
Letter from wife number two, for
merly Miss Margaret Haynes OF this
city 10 Oedamer which found ita
way Into the hands Of II. l.. Stokey
Of Dallas, fathor.In.law number one.
led to the filing OF the charges by
County Attorney Forrest Hughes.
Mrs. Oedamcr number two. who
was married 10 him In MAJ Ii OF this
year. has gone 70 Dallas.
oodamor married Miss stokey In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
COMMERCE MEETING.

Topeka. Kan. June IL. NJ Belts
representing the interstate COM
mcrce commission, has called q
meeting In Kansas City, MO, Tor
June 7 OF representatives OF oil raii'
roads OF the southwest 20 discuss
handling Of the new wheat crop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
CROP CONDITION
ON COTTON GIVEN

Washington. June 2.-'rhc condi'
tion Of the cotton crop ON May 20
this year was e9.G per cent of nor
NAL. compared with GO per cent May
g OF last year. the department OF
agriculture entlmaied today
The average condition Of the past
ten years on May 20, was 'lG per
cent.
Conditions by states follow
Texas this May 81 per cent; last
may II per cent.
Arkansas this May 7G per cent;
last May 40 per cent.
Tennessee this May 70 per cent;
last May 60 per cent
Missouri this May 90 per cent;
last May a. per cent.
Oklahoma this May G7 per cent;
last May "A per cont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
Steamers

We have quite few steamers and other
trunks to select from. All sizes and styles,
prices start at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
TO OPPOSE LAFoLLETTE
By The United Prcss.)

(By The United Press.)
Milwaukee, Wis, June 2.-Dr Will
liam Arthur Garfield was named to
oppose Robert Lafolette for the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator in Wisconsin primaries
by citizens conference" here to-
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02

Dallas November 20. 1920. They
have child six months old. he
IL alleged to have deserted them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02

John Shell, 1S5 years of age, "a
Kentuckian, was married few
months ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
Bigdmy Charge Is
On File For This
Alleged Deserter

dly The United rfcs)
Oklahoma City. June g Charges
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. Fred Gross was in Pendleton
Wednesday.
Brice Baker was a Pendleton visi-
tor Wednesday.
Earnest Chandler was in Pendle-
ton Wednesday.
Cecil Hyatt of Weston, spent We'd
nesday in Athena.
Clayton Rogers of Pendleton was
in Athena, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Keen of PEN
dleton have baby boy.
Jim Lieuallen, well known Weston
lite, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Myrick were
Walla Walla visitors on Monday.
Miss Ethel Smith of Walla Walla
is guest Of Mrs. Sterling Paris.
Herman Goodwin, Weston druggist
and wife were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dcncan and
son Earnest, drove over to Milton.
Ray Logan returned Sunday from
Va visit with friends at Pacific City.
VArthur Stone, city editor and part
/oWner Of the Salem Statesman, has
been visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jerry Stone, west Of
Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14
HARVEST NOTES

no. G. Reeves came up from Cor
vaNis Saturday to begin his seventh
consecutive year as separator man
for M. w. Hansell's big threshing
outfit. Mr.. Hansell expects to begin
harvesting next week.
Richard Thompson will start his
machine in grain near Cayuse, where
crops are reported to be fairly good.
X A. H. Mcintyre started threshing
in one of his wheat fields, northwest
in one of his yheat fields, northwest
of Athena, Wednesday. By the time
this field is finished he expects 9th
ers to be ripe enough to continue
work.
Watts Bros. will have their big
outfit running true to form in good
wheat, next week,
Frank Curl and Cecil Curl COM
menced threshing Wednesday on land
south Of Adams. The Curls find the
hot weather damaged thick grain that
had been sown late last fall.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Fisher, of Brownsville, is 9
guest at the home of her son, D. S
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood are
spending a few days at Lehman
Springs.
Mrs. L. P. Gilliland of Weston, was
trading with Athena merchants
Tuesday.
Matt Mosgrove, former Athena
merchant, was over from Milton,
yesterday.
w. J. White came over from Wes-
ton Wednesday, and spent the day
in Athena.
Mrs. Fred Gross, Miss Charlotte
Gross and Miss Dorothy Berlin were
Pendleton visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Steele and
daughter Elizabeth, were in Athena
from Walla Walla, Tuesday.
>/Miss Ellen Henry has been a guest
jflis week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. HamD Boohcr. in Weston.
Miss Dorothy Berlin returned to
Portland Wednesday, after visit of
several weeks with Athena friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley left
Monday for Bingham Springs, where
they are established in camp for the
summer.
N A medicine show attracted an aud
fehce at the corner of Main and third
Streets a couple of nights this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-14

Miss Charlotte Gross and Mis-.
Dorothy Berlin were the guests o,
friends in Walla Walla the first d
the week.
! %Mrs. Maurice Frazier and little
Ydaughter of Milton, spent Sunda,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Pinkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stages and daugh.
ter Geneva, have returned from 9
couple Of weeks outing on the Una.
tilla river.
Mrs. Jess Myrick, Mrs. Ida Banis
ter, Mrs. John Stackley and Miss
Beulah Banister were Pendleton visi-
tors last week.
Until after the harvest season, the
Saturday night shows at the Stand
ard Theatre will begin at s o'clock,
instead of 7:45.
Mrs. Burchell of Pendleton, accom-
panied by little Miss Mary Bond,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Eager this wee;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ingiehart of
Tekoa, Wash, were guests last week
at the Sam Haworth home. The lady
is niece of Mrs. Haworth.
Mr.. Grant Prestbye returned to
Athena from Portland Saturday
morning. Mr.. Prestbye made record
time on the return trip in the Haynes.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dell, Mr.. and
Mxs. W. P. Littlejohn, Miss Lucinda
lDell>snd Miss Areta Littlejohn en-
joyed picnic at Meacham Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Gross and Miss Verva
Gross returned home Wednesday eve
ming after a short visit at Vending
where they were called by the death
of relative.
Mrs. Charles Belts entertained the
W. c., T. U. Wednesday afternoon, at
her country home. Dainty refresh
ments were served and charming
time enjoyed by all.
Owing to lack of quorum, Ming
nonette Rebekah lodge did not in
stall officers Tuesday evening. An
nouncement is made that installation
will be held at the next regular meet
ing, July 25th.
Mrs. j. J. Gross, her father and
three sons, are up from their home
at Brownsville, visiting the Herbert
Hales family, and other relatives,
and looking after Mrs. Gross farm
ing interests west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Clothier of
Fresno, California, are in the city
visiting at the S. S. Hutt and Lee
johnson homes. Mrs. Clothier is a
sister of Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. John
son. They will remain until after
harvest.
Merle Roby, who runs a very sue
cessful J. C. Penney storel in Eugene,
recently established new store
in Vancouver, WASH, and D. B.
Jarman now has three stores under
the same company, one in Texas and
two in Salem, so it is reported.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Fin
ley, of Los Angeles, on July End, a
daughter The little one is the grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Jarman,
and the great grand child Of Mrs.
William Winship, all of Salem, The
mother was formerly, Miss Matte
Jarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Luna, former
popular Athena residents, passed
through town last week, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight, enroute
for camp Sherman on an outing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Luna have moved from
Wallowa county to Dayton, WASH,
so it is understood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Critical, But Not Constructive.

One of the most popular forms of entertain
ment known is kicking at the government. This
takes many turns and none is more frequently
INDUCED than the criticism of the revenue sys-
tenn. No matter what plan is adopted for levy
ing taxes, somebody is not satisfied, and the re-
suit is perpetual discussion, with seldom con-
structive suggestion. The latest Of the outbursts
comes from Prof. Montgomery of Columbia uni
versity, who, talking to group at Chicago, con-
demns the 1921 revenue law as unjust, unscien-
tihc, and says the American taxpayer is patient
animal to have such monstrous thing forced
upon him. The professor specifies great many
points to which he Objects but does not offer
anything that differs greatly. In this he resem-
bles all the rest.
Taxes must be levied to support the govern
ment. The money spent in carrying on the pub
lie service is taken from wealth privately created.
The popular principle applied far as possible is
to take the revenue from those best able to pay
And justice demands that the tax rest with equal
force and effect on all forms of property. All
these things are as familiar to the members of
congress as to any university professor. More
over, it is practice of the committees handling
the revenue bills to consult with experts and
men who can speak with authority on the sub
ject Of taxation. Such laws are not framed
blindly, and set to work in haphazard manner.
A casual reader might gather the impression
that congress is made Up in part of groups Of
ignoramuses who are steered around by another
group of designing politicians and business
tricksters If some of the men of eminence in
our educational institutions could find time to
mingie just little practice with their theories,
it might save lot of unpleasantness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Make the Waterway Dirt Fly.

The Great Lakes waterway project has
reached congress without striking snag. 1t
should have clear sailing from now on. for it
offers means of opening the European market
on more advantageous terms for the grain and
OTHER products Of the middle west. The proposal
is for the international construction of canals
which will pay for themselves through the wa
ter power thus developed.
OF course, the channel through which this
legislation has to pass is as full of distractions
as the St Lawrence river. Lachine rapids have
vet to be passed. with immense rocks jutting out
Of the water, and treacherous cross currents will
continue to menace the plan to the very last.
However, the people Of the great agricul-
turai midland are determined ana unafraid. If
their representatives maintain steady hand on
the helm, the waterway which is to lower trans
portation costs, eliminate railway car shortages
and bring the grain farmers to 10 cents more
on each bushel will soon be negotiated.
The interest of President Harding in this is
most encouraging. Every part OF Nebraska IS
back of this plan. All the farm organizations
have approved it. and leading railroad men also
have given their praise. Nebraska's congress-
men should make the dirt Ay in this matter that
soon the engineers may have the dirt flying
along the St Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Common Sense
By J, ]. MUNDY.
Are You q Help or HindrAncep

Do YOU want your child TO be ae'
eomplishedl
Would you like all your offspring
10 be able TO sing and 10 be able 10
play some Instrument welll
You send them TO take lessons oI
good teacher. but do you insist
upon the amount and the sort oi
practice the teacher asks oi ,hem'
How do YOU expect they can be-
come proficient II they do not prae.
tiee,
Do you think the time spent with
the teacher is all the work YOU
should require in behalf OF their
progress in music,
DO you not know that much de-
pends upon the study and practice
~ homes
You say you cannot bear to hear
their miStakes-"it just CRATES on
your nerves. and you yell and esy
out a, the poor child till II is so
nervous that Il cannot think what 10
do.
II you. as a mother. will not listen
10 the sounds a child makes in try
ing to learn TO sing or TO play, how
can a child have patience to prac-
tice!
No use in spending money for a
teacher il you will not hold up the
teachers hands, having sufficient
control OF yourself to interest your
self so much in the ehild's educa-
ton that you only note the effort
and forget the sounds. You should