davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21

Marion Quinn, Matte Smith. Milton
Collins, Francis MeArdle. Leroy Ris-
~. Walter Stier, Leroy Turner.
Grade 1. Mrs. Jessie T. White, tea.
cher: attendance. 79.80I Warren
Mitchell Bayman. Theodore William
WoodalI.
Grade .. Miss Abbia N. Leeds. tea
cher; attendance. 55.O6E: Gladys
Wiggleswofth, Ear Hackney. John
OaToole. Walter Welser.
Grade 3. Miss Elizabeth J. Hopkins,
teacher; attendance. 81.69E: Made
line Davis. Edith Hall. Antonio Hun
ter, Katherine Hunter, Esther May
Jones.
Grade 2. Miss Myrtle \. Hilborn,
teacher; attendance, 1885,. John
Foss, Frank Randall. Eugene Wescott,
Alfredo Ang, Margaret Risley. Kath-
ryn Robertson, Florence Steelman.
Grade 2. Miss Mabelle Scott, teach
er; attendance, S1.46I: Alfred Thorn
as Spence. Lawrence Russell Brooks.
Grade IA. Mrs. Florence J. Drink
water, teacher; attendance. 85.07E:
Kingston Hackney, John Harris, Paul
Quinn, Earl Randall. Emma Welser.
Grade 1B, Mrs. Rose P. Lake, teach
or; attendance. 77.10R: Robt. Lewis
Devinney. Herman Carl Heugel, Lii
Ian Steelman.
Grade l. Mrs. Mary Gross Human,
teacher; attendance, 7210R: Gather
inc Spence.
kindergarten, Miss Elmira D. Day,
teacher; attendance. 62.37G.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21

AN ORDINANCE to Vacate a certain
strip of land in the City of Pleasant
VIE BEG aSSSFfSsa ha f tbe Southeast line
of Franklin Avenue at a point distant
one hundred feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from where said line Of Franklin Ave
Railroad Avenue, and from thence ex-
tends @ enthusiastically, parallel
with Railroad Avenue two hundred and
fifty. feet; thence 90 ENTHUSIASTICALLY
at right angles with Railroad Avenue,
ten feet; thence go Northwestwardly,
parallel with Railroad venue two
hundred and fifty feet to the Southeast
line of Franklin Avenue; hence (4)
. enthusiastically along the Southeast
line of Franklin Avenue ten feet to the
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of P~leasantville, New Jersey:
Section 1. Thai a certain strip of and
in the City of Pleasantvilie, New Jersey,
BEGINNING in the Southeast line of
Franklin Avenue at a point distant one
hundred feet enthusiastically from
where said line of rankin Avenue in
t~ersects the Northeast line of Railroad
Avenue. and from thence extends ID
enthusiastically parallel with Railroad
Avenue two hundred and fifty feet;
thence (2l ENTHUSIASTICALLY at right an
giles with Railroad Avenue ten feet;
thence go Northwestwardly, parallel
with Railroad Avenue two hundred and
fifty feet to the Southeast line of Frank
lin Avenue; thence "a Southwestwardly
along the southeast line OF RANKIN Az
enue, ten feet to the place of beginning,
be and the same is hereby vacated.
lection 2. That this ordinance shall
not take effect until all costs and ex-
penses incurred by the City of Pleasant
vile in and about the preparation and
publication of notice of intention, mall
ing of notices thereof. preparation and
publication of this ordinance. ETC., be
paid by the owner or owners of the land
Immediately adjacent to the strip of
land hereby vacated, payment Of which
is hereby made a condition precedent to
the taking effect thereof.
Section 8. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent with the
provisions hereof be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
Passed third and final reading April 2.
JAMES YATES,
President of Common Council.
Attest:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
Approved April 5, 1928.
CHARLES f.. JACKSON.
Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
RAILROADS PREPARING FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Agents of the Pennsylvania Rail
road have been advised that at a meet
ing held in Broad Street Station, Apr.
Il, it was decided that, effective April
%, all local and seashore trains on
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail
road will be operated on standard
Time. one hour earlier than at pres
ent, to conform with the Daylight saw
ing resolution passed by Philadelphia
City Council, and also the automatic
arrangement placed in effect by the
Atlantic City Commissioners.
This will be practically the same
arrangement as was in effect last
year, and conforms to the time that
will be actually used in New York,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
Nurse
Beats
After Seven Years

Dear SIr-After having used Men
tina Pepsin and obtained such good
results, I feel 1t my duty to express
my gratitude to you for your wonder
ful preparation, which has entirely
cured me from indigestion which 1
have been troubled with for the past
seven years.
4 shall recommend Mentha Pepsin
wherever / 90, so that others may
be benefited as have been. Il vas a
great drawback 10 ne in my profess
sion when / suffered with these at
tacks of indigestion. I felt greatly re-
lieved after taking the first bottle and
by the time 1 had finished the third
bottle, I can gladly say that l was
cured OF my old enemy. Mary f.
Burton professional Nurse Bridge
ton. n. J..
Don't suffer another day from gas,
sourness. acidity, belching or chronic
indigestion. Don't let headaches, ner-
vousness and dizzy spells keep you
feeling miserable. Get a bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin at H. J.. Dennis
& Co.'S or any good druggist's-it ban
ishes stubborn stomach troubles for
ever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
Rheumatic
NeuritiS
Says His Prescription Completely
Banishes All Rheumatic Pain
and Twinges-Is Guaranteed.

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave theSystem Within
TWenty-four Hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
WORK OF -FREEHoLDERs.

In addition to the business already
published as transacted at the last
meeting Of the Board of F~reeholders,
the Board has authorized advertise
ments for bids to be received at the
May meeting for an addition TO the
County Asylum, for which plans have
been prepared by S. Hudson Vaughn,
architect.
Directed the County Engineer to
prepare plans and specifications for a
new bridge at Lower Bank, across the
Mullica River, in conjunction with the
County Engineer Of Burlington Coun-
ty, complying with the report Of a
commission appointed by the Court.
Received a report from the County
Engineer that the annual inspection
Of bridges throughout the county has
been completed and all found in good
condition except a few small ones
which will be Immediately repaired.
Approved plans and ordered bids
advertised for reconstruction of the
bridge over Kill Greek, on the Lin
wood-Seullville road.
Ordered repairs to the Dorset Place
bridge, Nentnor, az a cost OF 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
SCHOOL NO. l.
Nettie Adams, Principal.

SCHOOL NJ. !.
Nettie Adams, Principal.
Grade SA, Clara Keesey, teacher,
Roy Baker, Paul Baumgartel, Charles
Evans, Willard Hartman. Robert
Crowder. Louis Collins.
Grade SB, Carrie Bowen. teacher:
Charles Peleggi, Margaret Foster.
Edna Duncan.
Grade IA: Edwin Christian. How
ard Candy, Morgan %Ingersoll. Paul
Koehler, George Miller, Leona Adams,
Margaret Dexter, Esther E~ssington.
Dorothy Gordon, Elizabeth Hallam.
Alice Holt, Eva Lippincott, Norma
Maholland, Kathryn Steelman.
Grade 7B, E. McAnney, teacher
Joseph Ghitto, Charles Sawyer, Frank
Hand, Walter Reitmeyer, Thelma
Lake. Helen Stiles.
Grade ga, Mabel B. Mitchell, teach
err; attendance, S6.54R: William Da-
Wis, Edward Goehler. Alvin MeAnney.
Norwood Griscom, Helene Boice, Ber-
tina Connolly.
Grade 6B, Helen G. Lull, teacher:
Elizabeth Thomas, benjamin Cesario.
Ambro John, Harry Weeks, Walter
Weeks. Paul Robinson.
Grade &C, V. T. Maxwell. teacher:
Louis Boney, Tony Grasso. Norman
Miller, Joseph Porreca, Russell Jack
son. Doris Kinsell.
Grade ga, Catherine A. Morris, tea
cher: attendance. S7.SR: Fred Dun
can, Walter Gordon. Owen Koehler.
Ruth Adams, Lydia Channel, Grace
Kirkbride.
Grade "a, Ida Won Media. teacher:
attendance, 93.36q6: Stanley Sawyer.
Franklin Swain, Albert Greenwood,
Hubert Conover, Franklin Eickerson.
Charlotte Koehler, Fac Zecher.
Grade pa, Elizabeth NJ. Conover.
teacher: attendance, 77.44G Maurice
Thompson, Gladys Blake, Alma Max
well.
Grade 2B, A. NJ. Parker, teacher:
Edwin Carlson, William Collins, Chas.
Grassio, Paul Parsells, Elizabeth Al
b~ertson, Pearl Shaw, Joyce Macleod.
Grade &c, Maude Channel. teacher:
George Conover, Harry Deyendorf,
William Hand.
Grade lib, Grace Lamb. teacher;
attendance, 1920: Ruth Eicholz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
TTONOR ROLL
IL 3 MARCH

The following pupils have been neither
bsent nor tardy during the month:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
NO. 2.
Charles W. Ingersoll. Principal.

Thesfollowing pupils have not been
absent or tardy during the month of
March and are placed on the Honor
Roll. The Eighth Grade, Miss Flor
ence A. Nudge, teacher, hold the ban
ner with a percentage of 1857. The
average percentage for the month is
S3.46, with an enrolment of SIS pu-
pills.
Grade 8, Miss Florence A. Nudge,
teacher; attendance, 93.67R: John
Dickson, Walter Dutton, Ivan Hamil-
ton, Albert Somers, Stanley Swensen,
James Hammond, George Westcott,
George Henderson, Constance Peck,
Florence Slye, Betty Bradley, Wilson
Brey.
Grade 7, Miss Elsie NJ. Maust, tea
cher; attendance, $3.50: Priscilla
Jones, Sadie Mullin, Celia Risley, Mar
garet Risley, Pauline Stanton, Bertha
White, James Sutton.
Grades 6 and Z, Mrs. Mary K. Black
us, teacher: attendance, 5000: Da-
vid Dickson, Haywood Fields, Francis
Hammond, Marian Campbell, Colum.
bia Hall, Helen Spencer.
Grade 6, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, tea
cher; attendance, SS.75R: Burton
Bradley, Andrew Risley, David Rut
ledge, Kenneth Souder, Harry Sykes.
Helen Babcock, Freda Hecker, Eliza.
beth Holman, Marguerite Morrison
Olive Nolen, Gladys Risley, Amelia
White, Irene Slips.
Grade 5, Mrs. Stella Parker, teach
er; attendance, $3.50: Naomi Gale,
Irene WINS, Alice Quein, Mary Rut.
ledge. Hazel MeCaughrean, Leroy
Gale, Sheridan Risley, Lester Sykes.
Grade 5, Miss Julia E. Williams,
teacher; attendance, $3.50: Anna
Hall, Reuben Spence.
Grade 1, Mrs. Mary C. Collins, tea.
cher; attendance. S6.43R: Sara Heck
er, Lillian Holdings, Elsie Matthews,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
ROVER BUILDING OFFICE.

Alfred J. Roger is erecting a new
store and Office building on the site
of his filing station at Abescon, al
the junction of the New York Boule-
ward, White Horse Pike and the Abse-
con-Atlantic City Boulevard. When
completed he will have an up-to-date
plant consisting of filing station. tire
repair shop. accessories and parts of
all kinds. He was compelled to en-
large his present plant because of the
ever increasing business coming to
Absecon because of the important
roads leading through the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.

Vice Chancellor Robert H. Ingersoll
on Saturday issued a temporary in
junction restraining Mrs. Augusta
Ellis, now said to be living in Phila-
delphia. from removing her two chill
dren out of the State pending the out
come OF the suit for their custody
which has been instituted by her hus-
band. Presley Ellis. of PleasantYille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

bolt, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic,
this day made on the application of the
undersigned, ExecutriX of the said dece-
dent, notice is hereby given, to the cred
itors of the said decedent to Xhibit to
the subscriber. under oath or affirmation,
their claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or re-
covering the same against the subscriber.
HARRIET G. RAY,
1880 Pacific Avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mays Landing. n. J., April 18th, 1928.
Printers fee, SIS. 40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to the order of Albert G.. Alb
bott, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic,
this day mad on the application of the
Undersigned, Administrator of the said
decedent, notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber, under oath or afirma-
ton, their claims and demands against
the estate of the said decedent, within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscri-
Der.
RALPH ASHLEY,
Port Republic, n. j.
Mays Landing, N. j., April 18th, 1928.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of James Fraser. Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Albert C. Abb
bott, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic,
this day made on the application of the
undersigned, Administrators of the said
decedent, notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber, under oath or afirma-
the estate of the said decedent, within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscri-
Der.
MILLIE FRASER,
Absecon Heights, n. J.
Mays Landing, N. j., February 2Sth,
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

why not organize campaign the outside country wis
the situation want9 Let somebody
printed side q slip 70 81
without folding into ordinary No envope; the other side
blank with short petition to be addressed % Congress-
stating that the signer with the argument
Of slip franchise and self
be incosed with correspondence and the other side request
that the States fill ont the blank and send 70 their Con
gressmen Senators IL they the proposition.
organization take charge Of the matter with view to
Ordnaing all effort Let organizations the Rotary Club
community associations associations ete
tribute the slips their membership to Be enclosed IL
spOndence; business houses to do the with their
the Federal Employer Union This point
which thing distributed the country Generosity
ii only there central management TO work it,
the slips into hotel and boarding house.
possible to put the slips IN their envelopes the
stationery win not have to put them in but win
ont il they don't with the proposition
draft
in the fashion outlined Keen
until results produced It win something time ana
effort well but OuIdnt IL successfur9
from q the States that has established voting ~ nan
don't feel - entirely political founding before that but
people.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

The plan or q similar one, pro-
posed would work like smooth
piece Of machinery 50 soon as We
got the whole community aroused
to its value. The central orga1li-
zation in charge Of distribution
need not be an expensive one.
This organization should have no
pet plan Of its own as to what
brand Of suffrage we should fight
for. That is one Of our troubles
now. In suffrage, as in most
everything, we disagree on de-
tails, and Congress- smiles and
does nothing. We are never in
complete harmony.
Any central organization should
work toward the one end of get
ting SUFFRAGE for Washington
getting the best we can out of
Congress to begin with, and then
working for wider suffrage if we
don't get just what we want at the
start.
There are good reasons why the
civic and trade organizations OF
the District should get together
and demand the selection Of a
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Students Offer Ii Reasons Why
United States Should Make
13-Cent Stamp

I the Atlantic cable was sent on
the thirteenth day Of the month.
"6-Our silver quarter is writ
ten all over with thirtee n /.
Around the head of Liberty are
thirteen stars. The eagle bears
an olive branch, with thirteen
leaves in one claw, and thirteen
thunderbolts in the other. On
his breast is q shield bearing
thirteen bars, and from his beak
Is a ribbon bearing. the motto
with thirteen letters. Each wing
his thirteen feathers, and it takes
thirteen letters to spell quarter.
dollar
"7-There are thirteen letters
in John Paul Jones's name.
S-There were thirteen ships
In the first American navy.
"9-Perry's victory on Lake
Erie was won on the thirteenth
day of the month.
1O-The Stars and Stripes were
raised over Fort Sumter on tho
thirteenth of the month.
"11-General Pershing reached
France on June IS, 1917.
"12-The Thirteenth Amendment
to our Constitution freed the
country Of slavery.
13-It would not cost any more
to make 13-cent stamp than any
other one"
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
DOYLE FINDS
PHOTOS OF
FAIRIES
COpyright. 1879. 81 Star Company.

II ONDON-"I am more than
ever convinced that fairies
really exist. Furthermore, I
have in my possession corrobora-
tive evidence placing the matter
beyond all doubt"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Ia
nous novelist and creator Of Sher-
lock Holmes, thus adds anOthen
argument to the remarkable con-
troversy that has ragged since he
first raised the question about
two years ago.
The photographs were repro
duced. One shows Alice, the
younger girl, behind bank,
while behind her were four
fairies dancing in traditional fairy
costume, with gauzy kings, one of
them playing a small reed instru-
ment seated on al toadstool.
The point of what Sir Arthur
claims to be the fresh evidence
is that a South African news
paper has discovered girl in
South Africa to whom the young
err of the two seers" wrote letters
at the time telling of the incident.
His argument is that no girl of
such a tender age would have
any reason for trying to deceive
a friend at the other end of the
world over such a thing, and,
Furthermore, he has seen the let
ter she wrote which was rounded
in the most unconcerned way
imaginable, as If the seeing of
fairies was an everyday occur
renee, and terminated in the
phrase: II suppose it is too hot
in South Africa for fairies to
live"
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

! representative central suffrage
committee for Washington. one
that embraces all viewpoints. but
one that VIII work at this time to
arouse widespread national inter-
est in the simple question 81 suf-
frage for Washington people,
keeping free from Endorsement Of
any one plan. but prepared to &c
cept whatever legislation may Be-
had as beginning.
a genuine publicity campaign
for suffrage could be made 3 We
hicle for carrying much valuable
information to the country a. to
the bigness and greatness of our
Federal capital: our patriotic sup
port Of the nation under an con-
dittons. Handled tactfully, it
would strengthen our whole local
position in Congress. in addition
to the good it might do in bring
ing valuable support to US for suf-
frage. Washington can afford
good nationwide propaganda. The
city. is growing; its future Il 4
glorious one. We can well seek
to attract new citizens and new
blood.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Pumpkin Jam
Paris Delicacy

N ARIS.-Try some pumpkin
jam for your New Year din
Il ner. The recipe comes from
Paris, where there are no Pill
grim's Day celebrations, but
where good eating is the rule.
First peel the pumpkin and re-
move the inner skin and seeds.
Weigh the pulp, and cut it into
very thin slices. For six pounds
of pumpkin take five pounds of
sugar, the gratings Of four or
five lemons, a stick of vanilla
and a small cup of rum Gf one
can be found. Cook the mix
tlIre in a jam basin over a slow
fire for one hour or more. TAX
ing good care to stir it often.
French people, who know little
about the mysteries and delights
of the famous American pump
kin pie, declare that this jam will
be certain to please Puritan
palates.
A good "savory" will add a
nice touch to the dinner If a
wise choice Is made. 1t should
be a delicate morsel, a "bone
bouche," piquant and .tantalizing,
easily eaten and yet leaving a
definite impression as the climax
Of good dinner.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
ONCE OV

GOOD ACTS TO MAKE UP FOR BAD
International Incl
You unusual person you have never done tb;no
of which you ashamed.
You may not wish it known and probably Won try -
forget there deeds registered against you which
would give all you possess to blot out
Now you cannot help these acts but there was a time
when you might have stopped before you committed +L
You trying to balance the scales other sie
but you cannot get away from the memory of them -
you have regret for the unsavory things Won have
done in The past you deserve pity.
your conscience caloused that the evil of b;h
you guilty has not left you are in serious
of degeneracy. e
Most of need to do lot of good and wholesome bI
full and charitable things to make up for the misdeeds
against
One good act for every bad will not cancel i
There should be several good ones to make mn FOR oh
bad and henyou stop the nfluencc f met
bad act yornagne how far the eect Of romr
one msdeed may reach re you working aloag this nsl
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

several influential local organ
izations, have followed suggestions
that all letters going out Of the
District should contain brief but
forcible printed 81 written refer
erence to the votelessness of
Washington. On the front and
back Of envelopes leaving this city
many local people write terse sen.
fences calling attention to our
plight. The envelopes Of some,
ana the Ietterheads Of others.
have printed upon them .fvoteiess
washington. d. c., " or other
minders that win appeal To
minded Americans who see ei E
Al well-informed District a
writes "that our local al
sounds good to us here II
District, but the voters who q
Congressman and Senators h
very little Of ii. He then offers
these suggestions. which are
worth reading and studying
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
China a la Mode.

AT the Repulse Bay Hotel on
Hong Kong Island. China, known
to countless numbers of Far
Eastern tourists, one may live in
the lap of Oriental luxury for SO
american gold per day. In
cluded in this amount are break,
fast. dinner at night, with tiffin.
the Oriental luncheon, served
either at his Bay Hotel home or
in the companys hotel at Hong
Kong city, ten miles around the
island over superb roads. Also,
one is given two round trips to
his Hong Kong office each day in
American motor cars. The bath
ing beach below the hotel drive
is second to none In the Orient,
and one may emerge from the
lighthouses on the shore prepared
to enjoy to the fullest extent one
of the worlds finest meals-by q
Chinese cook.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Unlimited Rides,
Ticket Plan

all CITY-Traction officials
here have evolved a brand
" new scheme to bring in the
money and at the same time
eliminate a lot Of detail red tape
in handling fares and accounting
for them. From a mathematical
percentage standpoint apparently
the scheme will york $3.50 be-
tween the company and patrons.
The traction company plans to
sell weekly tickets at SIPS. There
is no limit on the number of rides
to users of these tickets. One can
just joy.ride about the city all
day and all night if one cares to.
That's the way it may work at
the start, but the company fig
ures that after the novelty has
worn off the scheme patrons will
only use their tickets when they
need them. In other words,
travel will be about the same
as under the present cash ar
rangement.
The company will also have an
other style Of ticket. selling at So,
good for all city lines and also
those running to Franklin, few
miles away.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
D. Interna.lonal Sew Service.


~ TING 13 reasons why the
Postoffice Department should
~ issue 13-cent stamp, and
declaring the entire history Of
the United States is bound up in
the figure 10, 26 students, just
twice ID, Of the Shepherd College
State Normal of West Virginia,
petitioned Postmaster General
Work to authorize issuance Of a
13-cent stamp. =.
Not only should 13-cent
stamp be issued, the students
avowed, but the design on IL
should commemorate the IS colo
MES which originally constituted
the United States.
The thirteen reasons for issuing
a 13-cent stamp were stated in the
petition as follows:
''1-America was discovered on
the eve of the thirteenth Of the
month.
"2-The original Republic con-
sisted of thirteen colonies.
"3-The first official flag had
thirteen stripes and thirteen
stars.
"4-Our national emblem, the
American Eagle, requires thirteen
letters to spell it; also does our
motto, e pluribus unum.'
"5-The first word to pass over