davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

than any other ezsmpllass u: spirit In
which we carried on the war"
shaking hands, the 'Tiser'' rs.
YOU'RE the man I like to see. It's
the thoughts Of your men that count"
In his chat with AMBASSADOR Jus.
serand on politics, NJ. Clcmenceau con.
versed in French. During an animated
discussior regarding Premier Musso.
lini Of Italy, the Fascist leader, the
Tiger exclaimed:
"Ah, there's government"
Confetti on "Tiger"
Confetti and ticker tape rained on
the Tiger" as he moved up Broadway
At City Hall, which he said he well
remembered, he was received by Acting
Mayor Murray Hubert, who hailed him
as 'thc most distinguished citizen Of
the great sister republic, France"
The people of the two nations BE-.
lieyed then, as they. believe now, that
self.governinent Is the natural govern.
ITO the maintenance and defense Of
that principle you have devoted long
time service characterized by the dis.
play Of unusual courage, keen foresight,
mastery ability and dynamic force"
George W. Wickersham introduced
the Tiger" as one Of the greatest citi.
zcns of the world.
NJ. Clemcnccau, responding to the
welcome, said:
"ror fifty years I have been mixed
up with the most important political
crises In France. have seen my
country invaded twice during my life
time. do not want to see a third
invasion before my, death. We. will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
CrOlrds Cheer "Tiger"
on Arrival in u. s.

Continued from Page One
lie had nothing to say for publication
ard he was determined to say it pithlly.
Always Invigorated
"Wha. are your feelings as you reach
America:' he was asked.
They are all of the good kind"
he smiled.
DO you feel better:"
Il couldn't ever feel better. I al.
ways feel better"
But DO yoa feel invisorated by youl
tr!p:"
II don't need to be invigorated. I
am always invigorated.
The former French Premier looked at
Mr.. Polk for relief. but finding none,
turned TO the reporters again.
And now you are gratiiied. are you
not?' he asked.
Very much," one replied.
"All right. Good.by."
The Tiger" was abrupt in all his
| sentences. but there was twinkle in
his eye that robbed them Of anger. SO
the qucsttoners persisted.
"Why are you coming to America ?"
was the next question. and Clemenc cea,
turned mildly and politely and replied
! bNIh Nbu I.hC W huu" any tuluS
about the length of my Mosc:'
| "No Message at All"
But you have message, haven't
you:'
II have no message at ALTO any.
body
Clemenceau held up his hand and
! paused 4 moment.
But I have u mission" he said
! slowly. 1T is a mission that / gave
{ my self. will tell you about it when |
speak ar the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday night
| Clrmen"eau larriad all attempts 10
get him {" discuss economic or lip.o
matte subjects. He switched the talk
to his own early days in New York
and as II school teacher in Connecticut.
| II remember we'll my days in Con
necticut." he said. II should like to
got back there while / am here, but
! DO not know if l can And | rc-
member New York. used TO live un
| seventh street near Sixth avenue. Now
! they tell me there is no Seventh street
And l expect 10 ST" many, many
changes. When lived here the ladies'
showed only their heads and their ears
and their hands. Now I understand it
is not so. Yes; now it's very differ.
ent.'
NJ, Clemenceau will live in the home
of tho Charles Dana Gihsons at 127
Fifth avenue during his stay here. and
will spend enough time in retirement
to conserve his strength for the public
appearances which he has arranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
FOG HOLDS UP LINERS

CherbOurg. Nov. 1S.-A dangerous
fog about the port prevented the liners
George Washington, Reliance and
Empress OF Britain from entering the
breakwater. All were delayed a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
UELCONE EXTENDED
WORTHY OF ROYALTY

New York. Nov. 1S.-(By 4. P.)-
The Tiger" came to America as n
private citizen, but to no Ioirnlat.
could have been extended a more stately
welcome than was accorded him when
hr MAS taken from the steamship PART,
in the harbor and landed on the his
toric battery wall.
The '"Tiger' found thousands of peo-
pie waiting for him on the tin OF
Manhattan Island. There were cheers
when he stepped ashore and then,
headed by the Police Department band
VI. Clemenceau and the comlnitte ee
which had gone down the bay TO vel :
come him, started UP broadway for
his official reception at City Hall.
Girls Blow Kisses
The aged statesman was carving n
red rose in one hand when he beSa n
his motor trip up the great canyon.
Girls in Office buildings leaned from,
windows and blew kisses TO him. The
Tiger replied by waving the rose in
cOurtly manner.
The welcoming committee, on arriv-
ing at quarantine aboard the munici
pal steamer Macon, found the "riger''
peering through a window on the prom =
euuut ut'h. Ii' was wearing era
cutaway and gray fedora. The com :.
mittee consisted Of Ambassador Jus.
serand, Il. w. Bliss. Assistan. Secre .
tary Of State Colonel T.. NJ. House and
Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Escorted to the grand saloon by m.
captain of the Paris. the COMMITTEES
was presented to NJ. Clemenceau by NJ
Jusserand.
Robert Woods Bliss, assistant Secre.
tary of State, welcomed the forme,
Premier to America on behalf Of Presi
dent Harding and invited him to visi,
the President at Washington. Cicmen.
ceau accepted. expressing his delight.
Grows Younger Daily
Compiimented by the committee o,
the healthy appearance he presented
NJ. Clemenceau replied lightly:
.! am growing younger every day
In fifty years ! think III be a baby.I
Robert Condor, q member Of III,
National Executive COMMITTEES az n,
| kUastcan La0ta4, thsn Welcomed Is,
1senaa 4ssna0a s'as . Inan Who noy;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
est and would not knowingly harm

est and would not knowingly harm
any one."
Scott was president Of the brokerage
concern from April to July Of this year,
when he resigned, he stated, because Of
the lack Of discipline in the company.
Kessler IL an official Of the company,
while Barnes several months ago was
floor manager OF the concern.
All those arrested last night were
found at their homes with the sxcep..
ton Of Kessler, who, upon hearing that
a warrant had been sworn out for him,
went to the City Hall and surrendered!
himself to Major Wynnc. Barnes and
his wife were later released under $500
bail for hearing today before Magistrats
Coward In Central Station by Masis-
trate Pennock.
Though Major wynns refused 10
make known the identity OF the com.
plainants, there are twenty persons
known to have made complaints against
the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
Archbishop Fumaseni. siondi Named
to Succeed 1onxano In Washington IN

Baltimore, Nov. 1s.--Announcemcnt
was made in today's issue Of the Bnlti
more Catholic Review Of the appoint.
ment Of Archbishop Peter Fumasoni.
Riondi as apostolic delegate to the
United States. Archbishop Fumasoni.
Riondi viii succeed Archbishop Bon.
zano, for ten years apostolic delegate
N the United States. Archbishop Bon.
zano will sail from New York today on
his way 10 Rome to receive tho red hat
Of Cardinal.
Official announcement OF the appoint.
ment Of Archbishop Fumasoni. Biondi
will be made in a few days. it 10 said.
The new apostolic delegate was born
in Rome September 1. 1872. He was
educated for the priesthood In Rome.
was ordained there and was consecrated
Bishop. lie has served at the Vatican
several years. He was apostolic dele
gate to India in 1915. and was ap-
pointed first apostolic delegate to Japan
In 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
JOKE VOTING PLENTY
IN STATE ELECTION
Ballot Analysis Reveals Andy oump
a. q Choice for Governor

Harrisburg, Nov. lS.-(By A. PD-
From the official election returns 1t up.
pears that some Of Pennsylvania voters
INDUCED in bit of merriment in the
elections ten days ego and otherwise
disresnrded traditions Of politics. Re.
turns recorded at the State Bureau Of
Elections reveal surprising number Of
names, some Of persons with no political!
ambitions and others entirely fictitious.
William u. Burke, candidate for
Senate. was voted for on all the sen.
atorial nominations. More than twenty
names were written in for Governor.
Andy Gump received four votes for
Governor and eight for Senator. In a
mum Der Of places names of picturesque
local citizens were written In for va.
rious Offices.
Senator Pepper. John s. Fisher and
Howard Taft each received one vote
for Governor.
In the senatorial column votes were
east for '.Newberry," II. NJ. Daugh.
erty and Singleton Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

1900 ARRESfs YOa sHOPLIYIINo .,
n ns .SSs =
sSsSS tSos " Sn sSovs E numSsr 81 srsssts Ws!s
s1 = n. xsas.isIc, n : 69S!: :vAsIi AssIEis sRS SsRsSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
new TOUR FOR MRS. ASQUITH
oNers for Lsoturss In ENGLAND
Prove irresistible, 10 Report

London, Nov. lS.--Margot Asquith,
Who favored the United States with her
Grek lecture tour. is about to embark
On another. this time giving the natives
of England a treat.
rltish lecture agents have been
s1ni65na their prices every few days. and
Botoo1 NIo. Aequith 0AAnot,
- ~ - 0n1b lan0nA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
SEMINARY GETS BEQUEsT
$500 Left to St. Charles by viii Of
Elizabeth Kane

4 bequest Of $500 to the Seminary
of st. Charles Borromeo Of Overbrook
is one of the provisions Of the will Of
the late Elizabeth e. Kane. 1905 South
Nineteenth street. The total value OF
the estate was SCOTT. The residue goes
to tho children.
Other wills probated include those Of
Dollie NJ. Collier, 45o5 SAMSON street
$405l William II. Cornell. 47O7 North
Broad street, $500; Ezra Fawcett,
3iO6 North Judson street, $1,000; lou
ise Kautter, 27O0 Ash street. $l1 800 !;
Kathrine +. Noblet. 80 East Mount
Pleasant street; Anna NJ. Cnruh. ~
Westvicw avenue. Sl5I800; Spencer
y. Wright. 32l9 Summer street, sl5,.
GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
MOTT Will ASK
\. 3 INDICTMENTS
~ -
OILY Male Names on Writ In
Hall.Mlills Murder
fs Probe
WOMAN new WITNESS
WOMAN NEW WITNESS
Rv a stn1 Correspondent


New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. IS
Indictments will be sought against three
persons for the murder Of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
n, Mills. when the Somerset County
Grand Jury meets on Monday.
Service Of a writ Of hnbcas corpus
. on Sheriff Wyckoif. of Middlesrx
County, disclosed that the prosecuting
authorities will present their case
against John Doe, Richard Roe and
Thomas Roe,
~ As none Of the thre" legal pseu.
donyms is feminine name. Deputy
ATTORNEY General Mott was asked II
that meant no indictment would ne
asked against a woman. He would
make no comment. ,.,
The wr, Of habeas corpus. obtnined
BY Mr.. Mott, directed the sheriff 70
produce Raymond Schneider before the
Grand Jury on Monday. Schncihtr' IN
company with Pearl Iahmcr. found the
,bodies of tho rector aud choir singer.
He has been in Jail because oi charges
made by Pearl.
..a silent on Mrs. Hall
Investigators will not state whether
Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall. the rec
tors widow. will be- given an "pp"r-
tunity to appear before the ''rah" jury
Evidence mat hr:' i'HL' ] or
infant OF Inc rela inhs u'twc''t Nv,
husband and Mrs. NILS WI, or TI.Irn .h,n
to the Grand Jury. Mr' M"'I Sa'n 'hts
morning that he was prepar"d' thr""sn
afitlayits and statements Of woman
member of the Church of St. John inc
Evangelist. OF which Mr.. nan was
rector. to show that Mrs. lla!! h','"
all about the friendship existing oe'
tween the murdered couple.
This witness. according 70 troSr'utoI
Mott. attended meeting OF n" N.uIen
Guild one night at when p!aHs ion =
church enter'alhitth' Wcie aar u,ar ,,.ers
Dr. han ana lNe cIo1. si on,.
,S motaT carr"arsati"n. "r" Atom Mrs. Hall was In
u'eu .h con, hi,. - ,ho church alongside
tie witness,
waved Towaru coupe
At the close of the meeting the mem.
her turned to Mrs. Hall and asked her
II she were going to be present al me
entertainment and Mrs. Hall. atter
gazing toward the couple IN the 1ar
end of the room. Indicated with wave
Of her arm. Mrs. MILLS ahu her nus
band. and replied NO, Il not DC
there. lila,
Fifty or more witnesses WI Dc cu.'ru =.
before the Grahd JIrS III we S"u' So Iii II
tS lnFesN2a,i1n. .n"hN ". ,La,, ha
ne SUMMONED mHuuas' u,nJ"s nnrmon1
ing iear "!laei .f'a INV hodi"s INC
Schheider, WnJ ioul" .r,a uae on rho niI
1SnFalu n1"o"ff
Fh.lltis iaii', ann, os WOW ,ou helJ last
ma cou"I,. pna.,ao,,.,,, ns "r' Wnt, ,nd his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
INDICTED IN THEATRE CRASH

Plttsburgh, Nov. 17.-S0! Sel1nick,
proprictor Of the Strand motion picture
theatre, which collapsed several weeks
ago, yesterday was indicted on a charge
Of Involuntary manslaug ghter. One child
was killed and n.ore than fifty school.
children were injured when the door
caved In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Continued from Page One
lIe had nothing to say for publication
ard he was determined to say it pithlly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
ELECTRICITY TO
BE DISCONTINUED
SUNDAY EVENING
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, May manager Will
liam Schuettler of the Illinois
Northern Utilities company in
forms all users of electricity that
service will be discontinued Sun
day evening in the residence dis
tricts at 7 o'clock The discon
tinuance is made necessary because
of the work of replacing tubes in
With but one boiler in use it may
With but one boile rim use it may
be possible to give continuous serv-
ice but that depends altogether
upon the amount of the load car
ried upon the generators. If cleo
trio patrons will cut their individ-
ual services to the lowest possible
minimum it may be possible 10
maintain service without Interrupt
ton. 1t is hoped that users of
electricity will cooperate in this
effort to tighten the load at the
plant to enable continuous service
but such service is not guaranteed.
This restriction may also be neces-
sary on the following Monday
night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
GRADE PUPILS
WILL PRESENT
ANNUAL Event
Operetta ~0n Midsummer Days to
be Given May III by School
Children.
(SpeciaI Correspondencc \


Geneseo, May 5.-"On Midsummar
Day is the operetta to be given
next Thursday evening, Hay IL. BIZ
the pupils of the sixth. seventh
eighth and primary grades Of the
local schools. This event is an al
nual custom and much interest Is
being taken in the Tehearsals. The
play will be given at the Armorv
theatre and will commence al 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Lucille ScurdeFant :
in charge of the music and Miss
Lorena Hillmer is directing the
children.
All the children of the grades
named will have a part in the
play. Dorothy Feht will take the
part of the fairy queen and Seena
Frederickson of the child. Groups
of children will represent foEers.
butterflies, honeybees, fairies, sun
beams, brownies, sunbonnet babies
overall boys.
In the first act of the play the
child has a flower garden which
she neglects caring for. The fairy
queen, as a means of punishment.
removes the flowers to Fairyland
until the child repents. In the sec.
ond act, which is laid in faiTyland.
the child comes to ask for the re-
storation of her flowers When
the queen discovers that the child
is really sorry she restores them 20
her Many charming musical num-
bers are given throughout the per
Torrance,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
STUDENTS WILL
PR T. S EMIT PLAYS
- TOMORROW NIGHT
Especial Correspondence


Coal Valley, May 5.-Members of
the senior class of the high school
will present the class plays tomor-
row night.
The girls will give THE Arrival
of Billy" They are being coached
by Miss Bertha Rhoadarmer and
Miss Maybe Ryburn. The cast fol-
lows:
Mrs. Nelson-Dorothy Buck
Miss Wright, a trained nurse
Lila DaXon.
Mrs. Noyes-F1orence Larson.
Mrs. Sherwood-Myra Knapp.
Mr.. Sherwood-Irene Peters.
Miss Fit, a maiden Blanche
Pryce
Battle of Rolling Stones" is the
production to be given by the boys,
who have been coached by Professor
Clarence Edwards. The Coal VAL
ley orchestra will furnish the music.
Members of the cast are:
Henry Hardtack Hogshead-Ted
krakow.
Rufus Rastus Ruggles-Vernon
Branberg.
Hardboiled Higgins, an NJ. p
Ted Blaser.
Colonel Muchmore Mustard -
George Buck.
Wetweather Watson, a shave tail
Berge.
Flatfoot Finch, a runner-Lvle
Lees.
Dotson Dashes-Thomas Lees.
Seldom Missem, a sniper-Elmer
Peters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
CAMBRIDGE TO
ENTE r r AIN IN
TRACK EVENTS
Especial Correspondence. J

Cambridge, ILL.,, May 5.-Cam-
bridge high school will entertain
tomorrow at o'clock in a quad
rangular track and field meet at
the fair grounds. Orion, Galva, At
kinson and Cambridge will COM
pete. The local lads are sure to
make a good showing and ought to
cop most of the points. Galva is
strong this year and like Cam
bridge, got some valuable expert
ence at the Bradley meet last Sat-
urday.
Cambridge will enter B. Nord,
o. STEERS and w Huston in the
dashes and hurdles, Nord in the
broad jump, Bob McLeese and Herb
in the half-mile run. Wimmerstedt
and Anderson in the high jump,
Nord, Stiers and Anderson in the
shot put. 1t is doubtful whether
Munson will be able to compete
in the pole vault, as he received a
bad fall last Saturday at Brad
ley, when his pole broke; his leg
is still weak. Bristol or Rishel
may try to take his place in that
event. A large gathering will be
here to see the lads perform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
COUNTRY CLUB
ROUNDED INTO
BETTER SHAPE
Members Made Big Change in
Grounds Yesterday-G0lf Course
Partly Finished
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo, May 5.-As result of a
general call for cleaning up the
grounds of the Oak View Country
club yesterday morning and after
noon members appeared in large
numbers and by evening had
changed the appearance of the
grounds completely.
About fifty or sixty members re-
ported for work, some only for an
hour or two, but many worked all
day. At noon about thirty wives
and daughters brought out a sub
stantial picnic dinner. Many re-
ported for work a short time be-
fore noon and few had to leave
early in the afternoon, but the
amount of work completed was
more than satisfactory.
Four golf holes had been laid out
and nearly all the ground between
them was raked and moved. A
large quantity of brush on the hill
sides was burned and in all the
club grounds appear very differ
emily than they did the day before.
Most of the time was given over to
the raking and moving OF the
grounds.
This morning at the hour of 6
o'clock Bunny FAIR, Macy Park
man, Walt Mannon, D. j. VanAtta
and Les Johnson were on the
grounds with COLTS, SHOUTS and
sticks and started a wild match.
After considerable driving the
count became so high the players
were ashamed to count further and
the winner of the match will never
be known.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Beauty Secrets Revealed.
AnnaQ. Nilsson, the Popular
Actress, Tells How
To Instantly Have Beautiful Rosy
White Skin and Complexion.

Los Auseles-"The secret of beauty Is
the proper care of the skin says Miss
Nilsson. the popular star. 1t only re-
ouires few moments time and any one
is more than paid for the little effort it
takes In the first place the skin should
be kept scrupuIously clean. Use good
cleansing cream LisEa cold cream Is
splendid for this purpose). Follow this
by bathing the face with warm water.
then rinse with cold water and dry
thoroughly with coarse towel After
this apply derwillo. 1t instantly beauti-
fes the complexion and its continued use
makes the results permanent
DerwiIlo takes the place of face powder.
as it stays on better and is wonderful for
a shiny nose, oily, dark. sallow skin. tan.
wrinkles and other facial biemishes. just
make this test: Put derwiIIo on one side
OF your face. then look in your mirror and
it with the other side, you viii
need no further argument to convince you
that nothing beauties like derwillo.
1t impsrts 4 youthful appearance aud
if you would keep your complexion at lis
best all the time. make derwiHo "A part
of your toilet as you now do face powder
and note the favorable comments of your
friends.
There is nothing like deruillo TO
beautify your hands and arms "r5 -
protect them from roushness and rudGi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
ALEDO HIGH HAS
five MAN TEAM
AT TRACK EVENT
Local School COnteBding for Hon.
ors at Military Meet Today
at Elmw0Od.
(special 70 The Argus. }


Aledo. May 5.-Ffve members OF
! the local high school track team
left this morning by auto for Elm
Z wood, where they will contend for
.honors at the military track meet
this afternoon.
Last night Carl Borklund and
Miss Rowena Wells left by train to
represent the local school in the
boys oratory contest and girls de-
-cfamatory event. About seventy
i've students from Aledo are in at
tendance at the meet.
Members of the track squad who
will compete in the events, are Bob
! Morehead, Johnny Vance, Clarence
+. Stephens, burning and Davis.
Though the local team is not strong
this year it is expected that they
will not come back without a few
lauTels. burning and Davis are en-
tered in the sprints, Morehead in
the runs and Stevens and Vance in
the field events. Vance, entered in
the standing and running broad
jump. pole vault and javelin throw,
is the locals strongest man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Aledo and Mercer County
IG. E. PLATT WILL
BE HEAD SCHOOL
AT KFITHSBURG
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, May 5. - Arrangements
were recently completed whereby
G. f. Plat, county superintendent
of the Mercer schools, has accept
ed the position at Keithsburg as
superintendent of the consolidated
school and principal of the com
munity high school, and will begin
his duties there next fall. Before
assuming the duties of sUperintend-
ent of the Mercer schools, Mr.. Plat
was a teacher in the county and
city schools for many years. He Is
well qualified for the position and
welcomes the chance to get back
in the teaching work. MIR. Platt
has received word from the keiths-
burg school that Miss kathrine
Among, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Amlong of this city, will be
in charge of the first grade there.
Miss Amlong is now in attendance
at the Western Illinois Normal
academy at Macomb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
LARGE PER CENT
PASSED CENTRAL
EXAM IN MERCER
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, May almost SIS per
cent of the Mercer county stu
dents of the rural schools passed
the central examinations given in
various parts of the county, April
10. The tests were for seventh
and eighth grade pupils. The work
of correcting the papers was fin
ished Wednesday at the office o!
county superintendent of schools.
Three hundred twenty-three sets,
consisting of approximately 5000
papers were corrected in Is days.
Besides G. L. Plat, county super
intendent and his assistant. Mrs.
Katie Elwyn, Miss Anna Lemon
helped in the work of correcting
the papers. The exams are to de-
termine whether or not the stu
dent shall be promoted to high
school.