davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
AutO Stalls and Is Hit Inv Car

Will Therault of North New Port
land, who was driving new Chevro-
let sedan. when going up Madison
avenue about 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming attempted to go to the Blais-
dell Automobile Company garage be-
cause his lights were giving him
trouble and as he crossed the street
and the tract of the Somerset Trac-
ton got stalled in hole whore the
town is putting in a catch basin and
the O'Clock local car running to
Cold Brook came along and hit the
rear end of the body. It was rain
ing and the wind shield of the Trac-
ton Company's car was wet and the
lights on the automobile had gone
out. The body of the car was con-
Siderably damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Subject of Debate Anrovne.d

The subject for the Bates college
Triangular Debate for this season
has been announced and Is RESOLVED
ina the United States should Enter
tae League of Nations" Skowhegan
High school pupils are getting ready
for the preliminary debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Place of Past Noble Grand Meeting
CHANGED

Tho November meeting of the
Pioneer Past Noble Grand Associa-
ton which was to be held at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Hurley on the
corner Of West ront and Pine streets
will be held at the home of Mrs. c.
n. Bragg on East Leavitt St, in
stead. The meeting will be held on
! Monday afternoon at the usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Charles r. Decker and Mark Saw
age motored to Mr.. Decker's former
home farm, in Brighton, Tuesday
afternoon and returned with a deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Rance Sent to County Jail

Gideon Rance. of Jackman who
was found guilty on a search an
seizure charge at recent hearing
of the Somerset court In which he
was fined 5000 and costs was given
sentence of months in jail, and
fou: months additional in default OF
payment preferred to serve his SEN
tence instead of appealing to the
supp enc court, and was committed
t, the county Jail at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Annual inspection


The annual inspection of Russell
Relief Corps will be held this Thurs
day afternoon in Grand Army hall.
The inspecting officer will be Mrs.
Clara Allen of Biddeford. The mem
bers of Russell Post of the Grand
Army will be SPECIAL guests. Fol-
lowing the inspection there will be
|, served by ladies of the corps deli
cious supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Gregg who
have resided at Louisville. Kt, and
who have passed the last three
. months at the home of Mrs. Gregg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
son on the Lakewood road left We'd
nesday morning for Boston where
| they will spend some timo
County Commissioners, Harry
Goodrich Of Palmyra and S. j. Whit
! ney of Bingham who were in town
to attend q meeting of the Commits
sion Tuesday, were dinner guests of
Commissioner and Mrs. Henry Gro
we'll y 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
LOOMS Bake,

Hiss Laura Baker. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Baker of
Albion. and Irwin E. Loomis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loomis of East
SSowhegan We're united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Bethany Parsonage. The cere-
mony was the single ring service and
was performed by the pastor. Rev.
George Merriam. The couple were
attended by the groom's sister, Mrs.
Sprague Mace of Pleasant Pond.
The bride, who is a teacher. was
hecomingly dressed in dark travel
ling suit and hat to match. Directly
after the ceremony, they left by au-
tonobiie for Pleasant Pond where
they are to- spend the winter. Mr..
anu Mrs. Loomis many friends ex-
tend best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
X. Of c. Whist and Social


About $50 people spent a delightful
c"enings entertainment under the di-
rcction of the local council of Knights
of Columbus in Forester's Hall last
Tuesday evening. Whist was PLAYED
from to $3.50 =. NJ, and after dis
t"ibution of prizes, dancing was en-
loyed the rest of the evening, music
being furnished by the following or
chestra: Miss Doris Tantish, piano;
Fred BOnford, violin; Walter Games,
traps and drums; Hugo Hort, saXa-
Lhnne and trumpet
Irizes for the Whist were awarded
as fellows: First prizes: Mrs. Vic
TORE Bouchard and Charles p Rey-
noids, $3.50 gold pieces; second. Miss
Florence Corvette, pair of silk hose,
from Lafond's Dry Goods Store;
Donald Boulette, two packets of 90
k,neo 10 cent cigars, this prize was
donated by Gus F.. Lucknow, manu-
cigars. Consolation prizes, Mrs. jose
riiine GirouX, a spool and pinrack.
Mrs. Rosanna Chamberlain mems
larD a pair of Boston Carriers.
The local Knights are to have four
other entertainments of this kind
throughout the winter and on the
last evening. Grand prizes will be
given the lady and gent winning the
most games of the series. The Sec
ond OF these parties was to be held
on Tuesday. Nov. Goth, but the COM
mittee has been advised that the =.
J.. w. Club are to have dance in
Grange hall that evening, under the
circumstances the X. OF c.. party will
probably be held on Monday. Nov.
10Th. Definite announcement Nill
be made later.
The committee in charge OF these
entertainments are: En-. J. Gallant,
Grand Knight; Albert c. Breton, Will
Lam c. Currier, Joseph p. Thibodeau,
Donald Butler, George Goulette, Will
fred +. Sirois, Z. A. Dumont. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
BELFAST

The members of the parish of the
First Church Federated are looking
forward with pleasure to the party
Thursday night in Memorial hall,
planned by the social committee, of
which Mrs. Robert r. Coombs Is
chairman. Dancing and cards.. with
music by MoI<een's orchestra. will
be enjoyed and refreshments served.
All members of the parish and their
families are cordially~invited to at
tend. Admission 30 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
|sk0WHEcAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s n. =. ~
Monthly Meeting Of County Commits
~ sionerS

MOukHty "SSstNA SSNVky SSN''NN
= sioners
Henry Crowell, Skowhegan; Henry
Goodrich, Palmyra, and S. J. Whitney
of Bingham. Somerset county COM
missioners, met in the regular month
lly session for the transaction 'of
county business at the commission
ers' office at the court house Tuesday
and listened to the regular reports
and transacted the routine business.
49, Priscilla Rebekahs Meet
The semi monthly meeting of Pris.
ella Rebekah Lodge was held Tues
day evening in !. o. o. F. hall. The
noble grand, Mrs. Allen Dyer. was in
the chair and presided during the
reading of the reports and transac-
ton of routine business. At the close
of the business session the ladies Of
the degree staff presented to- their
leader, Mrs. Willis A. Bailey, hand
some handbag. The presentation
was made by past noble grand and
member Of the staff. Mrs, Henry
Sheridan. This gift was presented to
Mrs. Bailey with expressions of the
staff's appreciation of her work with
them and wishing her a happy So
| journ at st. Petersburg. Fla. during
the winter and safe return in the
SprlnStlme. MT. ana MIS-. .ballev are
leaving this week for st. Petersburg,
Fla. D.. ,-.f,~
An Armistace Day program was
carried out under the direction of
Miss Blanche Jewett, Mrs. Lila
French and Miss FLORENCE Burrill,
and consisted of the following num-
bers: Vocal solo, Eugene Tarbox, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mathew Green;
reading, American Cooperation in
the World Peace" Mrs. Allen Dyer;
vocal solo. IF l Do Not Answer to the
Roll Call Kiss Mother Goodbye" Mrs.
Amos Fortier accompanied by. Mrs.
Milton Washburn; reading. ''The
Radio" by Edgar Guest, and encore.
Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg; vocal solo,
THE Lads Who Won't Return"
Misses Anne NJ. Caswell and Miss
Blanche Jewett. who responded to an
encore and We're accompanied by Mrs.
Washburn.
After the program a social half
hour was passed during which de-
licious ices and assorted cakes were
served. The next meeting will be the
Thanksgiving meeting and the pro-
gram will he directed by Miss Alice
L. Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Legion Ball FRIDAY Night

q. The first event. on the Armistice
day program Is the cabaret and ball
which takes place in the Belfast OPP
era house on Friday night. Tables
are going fast and those who have
not reserved them SHOULD lose no
time in communicating with Dana
B. Southworth, who has this part
OF the plans in charge. The affair
is under the auspices of Frank Dur
ham Hazeltine Post. American 1.e-
gion, and already many tickets have
been furnished, McKeen's orches-
ira will furnish music.
Camilla. the little daughter or
Judge and Mrs. Carleton Doak. fell
against the iron fiange which holds
the spring on bed and cut an ugly
wound in her head. The cut bled
profusely and necessitated the TAX
ing of several stitches.
, 1923-08-02

sia if she rises in her might against the
o7'Canitajistic World", can be crushed by
Rance and her Allies. France has re-
csntIv loaned Poland 400, 000, 600 francs,
Iugo.Slavia 300, 900, 600 and Rumanla lOO,
006 400. Martial Foch recently returned
Tom q trip to frances Allies, where ne
LaIo important conferences with officials
# the various Governments. France is
aiso making q special effort to cultivate
re friendship of Austria and Hungary;
The Chamhar and Senate yesterday voted
go 600 fra cs tor the entertainment or
M. M.suryk, President OF Czccho-
Sovskia, curing his Forthcoming VISIT IN
Paris. D:.:.L
terfered here yesterday ir the only an
ti.Fascisti day" disturbance reported
throughout the RhiaeIand and the Ruhr.
The military clashed with German civil
ms on a street and one citizen was
%onnded and three arrested. Search OF
the homes of those taken into custody
(s in the fading of 5000 pounds
Of dynamite. T4- e. h,,n
asad prisoners have been released from
Moscow prisons this month through the
Efforts of special com missions appointed
, 1923-08-02

to investigate the severe sentences of
Moscow courts AMI oyer-croWding in the
= sons.
Vancouver, July Both. A seizure Of
arms and ammunition, said by the police
to be intended for Chinese revoIutionists
and bandits, was m de here on Saturday
at a house occupied by Chinese. About
100 Luger and Mau5er automatic pistols
aid fifteen thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton were seized. The occupants OF the
house were away when the officials
called.
Sheffield, Eng., JJIy 3),h. The rescue
parties at the Mairoy %cJiIiery where
through an explosion many miners were
entombed, were ob!ige to give up work
during the night. Olly one body has
thus far been recovered, the official esti-
mate of the dead is 27.
South Orange, N. j., July Both. j. 0.
Anderson and J.. B. Hawkes., AuStrali-
ans. defeated w. A. Eclund and Bowie
Districk, of Hawai-, in straight sets in
the doubles of the United States zone
Davis Cup played on Saturday at the
Orange Lawn Ieanis Club. Scores were
60, 8-8, rs.
Deauville, France, July 30th. -Lacoste,
of France; defeated Count De Conan, O.
, 1923-08-02

Spain. in The fourth set Of the match in
the Eur0uoan finals for the Davis CUP,
postponed to Sunday on account of rain.
When the match was called off. LacOste
had the first and second sets. De Conan
had taken he third ard in the fourth the
score was Al in favour of the French
men. The final results we're C-3, GA.
ST. ga In The doubles yesterday
PLAQUE and De Conan, Of Spain defeated
BrUnon and Conchet of France, Ga, Sc.
lib, Is Ga.
Pspis. July 50;b.-Tbe annual athletic
competition between British and French
athletes ended yesterday in q victory for
The British 10y GO points against AZ. The
connection was started two years ago.
The British Won each Of Tie previous
meets. The British team won HE 100. eco.
400, 500, /, 800 metre races the hammer
throw, the hurdles ard tie relay races.
The FrencLmen took the road md high
jumps end The Wei2ht-tl roUIrg and dis
cuss events.
HaIitax N. S July 3Cth. A dcsratcb
received from SyOney states that the
Crard lake and Sydney river Iire line
was dynamitcd this n0rniup. cutting eff
the water supply # The steel plant aud
necessitating tie closing down OF ne
entire steel works. 1t was Relieved to
be the work q, strikers or strike slmla-
thiZtrs.
Lcrdon. July 3Is,..-euzar in stock on
the 18th inst vas lG7,Cy0 tons. Last
year l57,lO0 tons.
New York, July 3Oth.-The raw sugar
market was unsettled apd prices lower,
with Cuba's CtTercd at 5 cents, cost and
freight. equal to G.78 for centrifugal.
NJ a. ,.,-, --y.A-rhI III, ,---t41lI
, 1923-08-02
The Story:

Returning from his last bachelor supper, a
Max r%etires.
In q chase for a kiss. Max's valet and the p
mirror. Before they can replace il, Max dec des
p|ortunity for some of the best panromime seen IN
Max thought that he had seen things, 50 t.
his shoe and there is a big smash, The ink beei
His sweetheart throws him over and in his
tries to leave towl. All the m'5fortun25 an /
mortal are visited upon him.
Max'3 adventures with minions of the aw a
not are numerous, unique and beverly developed.
, 1923-07-14

one of the towns will have to be served
at a time. AS 10 the merits of this town
needing as speedy relief as possible in
this direction, or so far as Frederiksted is
concerned, it is conceded that there are
two springs in the latter town, one at the
west of La Grange, and the well known
HardeD Gut to the east, botA of which
afford easily accessible facility at any
rate for laundry purposes, not TO men
ton the seashore which has always by its
natural formation and location been
u ilized to the same end, in all Of which
r spects Christiansted is absolutely with
out asset. Furthermore it is a fact that
Frederiksted is a smaller town with fewer
people, and more c~isterHs and wells in
proportion than this tOWn-then by all
means give assistance where most need
I'd, first.
, 1923-07-14
OFFICIAL NOTES FOR NEWSPAPERS.
10 July, 1928.

His Fxcellency the Governor of the
Virgin Islands has authorized the dis
tribution of Francs 80 to each head of
family who were burned out Of their
homes asst night.
The distribution 1of the amounts will
take lace in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary at 3 O'Clock this after
noon, at which tine the Police will as
semitic and bring all heads of families to
the Administration Building to receive
this donati0n.-Uj
, 1923-07-14

At noon. His Excellency. the Cover
nor accompanied by Public Works Officer
I t. Johnson, visited the Savan, and on
obser ling the rayages wrought by the
fire, spoke alphabetically to The suffer
ers and went personally into the rem
Dauts of The charred hOuses.-b Ibid.
, 1923-07-14
FiTpO-WiIIaFd Fight.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM.

Jersey City, N. l., Jnly l2th.-Firpo
knocked out Willard in eight round. He
was aggressive throughout. Willard put
up a stiff fight until f.ored in eight
round by i've rights to jaw. Willard all
peared tired at the end Of the seventh
round. Firpo showed great stamina
throughout.
, 1923-07-14

Mr.. & Mrs. Wilfred Dottin, leaves on
the s. S. parja for Trinidad today, where
they intend making their one. During
the stay Of Mr.. Dottin in This island be
has made many fliehds who say good
bye to him as well as Mrs. Dottin with
regret, and wish them a pleasant pas
sage and all prosperity in their new
home. Ibid.
, 1923-07-14

asa owned by John Solomon
Zee Elmon Hodge
lib " Francis Jeppe
2aa Mrs. Mclean
8a Pilestrade Sarah Pierre.
resulting in a total loss of approximately
So, 600, 90 which was partially covered by
insurance.
The fire apparatus was Immediately en-
the scene but owing to the inadequate
water supply in that vicinity aud the
great length Of hose which had to be
used in order to reach the nearest fire
hydrant caused some delay in extinguish-
ing The fire.
A great number of people, both natives
and Officers and enlisted personnel OF the
Navy and Marine Corps, displayed great
energy in handling the hose and assisting
in putting out the fre..-The Bulletin 10
July.
, 1923-07-14

At or about 1 10 this \. m. a FIRE was
discovered in the store Of Herman Car
tier, No. 9b FiIestrade. Kronprinseas
Quarter, by the owner who resides in the
room adjoining the said store. At the
time of the discovery the fire had gained
considerable Roadway owing to the fact
that he deals, among other things, in
kerOsine.
The close proximity Of the neiShbor-
ing living quarters, which was of a very
poor and himsy construction caused the
fire to spread rapidly, with the result
that the following properties were total
ly destroyed
70 Pilestrade, owned by
, 1923-07-14

The s. 5. Romantic" is due on sche-
dule time; having 10 tons of cargo tor
Cnristiansted, and X tons for Frederlk-
sted.
We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
Bear in mind that the second of the
s.sies of games to be played between the
D~readnought and Athletic Football Clubs
will take place on the Holger Danske
Ground tomorrow afternoon at 4. 30.
, 1923-07-14
St. Thomas News

Inc fOTT0WINg kindly fUT0IsIed by The
Hon. Director of Police will certainly be
read with interest =
POLICE AND PRISON DEPARTMENT
ST. Thomas, Y. |. u. S.. A.
OFFICE OF THB DIRECTOR OF POLICE.
10 July, 1923.
Memorandum of Fire Which
Occurred on 10 July 1923
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
CROGAN-MURPHY

The Catholic church Of Austin
Mimi, was the scene of a beautiful
and elaborate wedding on Monday,
October Is, when S. L. Grogan of
this city and Miss Margaret Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Muir
ply of that city, were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
by the Rt. Rev. FIR. Devlon at 9 a. m.
The bride wore a travelling dress
of blue and a lavendar hat and ar
ried a bouquet of roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Adeline
Murphy, while Paul Murphy was the
groomsman.
Following the ceremony a several
course wedding breakfast was served
to the bridal party and immediate rel
atives at the brides home.
Nh. and Mrs. Grogan are expected
home on No. 8 Friday evening and
will set up housekeeping in the Paul
johnson house on Custer street. The
Herald joins with other friends in
all good wishes for their future
happiness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
OF SELF EDUCATION

Washington, Oct. 16-While the
nation as a whole, and the politicians
in particular, have been wondering
about the attitude of President Coo
lidge, the executive has been gather
ing the views of the leaders in all
walks of life at White House con
ferences.
For several weeks letters signed by
secretaries to Mr.. Coolidge have been
going out saying that the President,
desiring to get first hand information
regarding the state of the nation,
wishes to have the views of "men of
vision and experience like yourself"
1t is suggested that the recipient OF
the letter name a time when he can
conveniently come to Washington, so
that an engagement can be arranged.
AS a result of these letters Mr..
Coolidge has received leaders and
from every walk of life;
''dirt" farmers, bankers and other
business and professional men, labor
chefs, religious workers of all de-
and creeds, and repre-
of every line Of industry.
Many of these callers are invited to
nave luncheon with the president who
mas let it be known that he considers
his a part of his program of self
education.
This program of the presidents
has been compared with the gather
ng of the ''best minds of the nation
Marion during the months before
he late President Harding assumed
,fice.
Mr.. Coolidge has said that since
Congress will be called upon to act
his views and suggestions he
intends to let the Congress be first
n receiving his opinion of affairs
lppermost in the public mind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
JUST WHISTLIN'

Judging from their outbreaks il
numerous paragraphs in their latt
issues the Poplar editors appear
nervous and over anxious, in fac
they are almost goosey. They re.
mind one of a couple of boys beat
ing it through the woods late in the
evening and whistling to prove that
they are not afraid. They show a
tendency toward willingness to de-
eide the county seat case and re-
lieve Judge Horkan of that response
bility. One says that Mcdonnell
and Bangs are just as confident as
ever over the outcome of the case"
The other quotes Bangs as declaring
the county seat case to be well
proven. There is no occasion to dis
pute either of these statements, as
both assertions may be allowed to be
ABSOLUTELY true.
Wolf Pointers also are very con
tdent that the county seat case was
well proven, but they are perfectly
to allow the case to be settled
in the courts and not in. the news
papers and leave the decision to
Judge Horkan. But it is really nice
to discover something on which the
editors can agree and for
they can work in harmony and
true %brotherly feeling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
NOTICE OF TEACHERS MEET,
INGS

To be held at:
Froid, November First.
B~ainville, November Second.
Wolf Point, November Third.
9:3O-Music.
30-Necessity and Value OF
Standard Tests.-Miss Rose K.
Brandt, Rural Supervisor.
15-Demonstration of Pri-
mary Reading=Miss Belle Don
aghue, Normal Training Teacher,
Wolf Point.
1:15-12 :00-Group Discussion-led
by Miss Rose K. Brandt.
l :15-1 :45- Demonstration = Oral
Composition in the Lower Grades
Miss Donaghue.
L ASP :30-Discussion Miss Brandt
2:30-3 :30-Discussion of the Tech
nical Grammar Requirements in
the 7th and 9Th Grade Course of
Study, and the Method of Teach
ing grammar = Miss Donaghue.
Miss Brandt.
3 :30-Penmanship.-Miss Brandt.
NINA McFARLAN,
35-1t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
POlNTERSFOR
CORN EXHIBITORS

Every farmer who will exhibit a
the fall corn shows is naturally in.
terested in making the best showing
for himself and his community, con.
s%equently a few suggestions and
pointers on selecting corn for show
purposes might be valuable and in
teresting at this time.
With some experience with a few
community fairs this fall, and the
handling of a large number of ex-
hibits the past few years, together
with some observations of the work
of the best corn judges of the state,
it is found that most of the exhibit
ors make the following mistakes:
They select the largest ear in
stead of an average ear.
Selections are not made early
enough to allow the corn to dry.
Selections are immature.
Little attention is paid to size and
condition of germ.
In a number of cases uniformity
in selection is disregarded.
Oftimes a mixture of strains is
noted in the same collection.
Utility Corn Wanted
If the farmer who makes the Sc
lection will just remember that show
corn is a representative sample of
corn, or in other words, a Sc.
lection that in the estimation of the
judges will prove to give the most
satisfactory results if the corn is
for seed for a number of
years. That means that it must be
Of an average moderate length-the
lent varieties seven to eight inches;
and the flint varieties somewhat
onger but not over nine or nine and
half inches. The ear should be
lry and firm with no loose kernels
IN it: The germ of each kernel
hould be large. Often when compe-
ition is close and other things are
quail, as they always are in a large
orn show, the germ characteristics
the deciding factors on sweep
takes and other blue ribbon prizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
VOLT NEWS CAN

< x n u Il 1t 8fH II II ~ u q u q n
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gibbs took
possession of the Benrud store and
post office Thursday.
G. J.. Robin and Mrs. Paulson
autoed out from the Point Sunday
and Mr.. Paulson put up the Volt
store furnace. Now we hope the
cold feet days are over
w. L. Young stopped a few mo-
ments in our berg enroute to SEQ
bel last week.
Several of the homesteaders are
leaving us. We won't bid them good
bye as surely they will all return in
the spring.
Ruth Moschelle, Irene Hanson and
R. Barnes autoed to the Point Tues
day.
A few of the young folks attended
the dance at the French school.
The late rains were a great help
to the fall blowing and winter wheat.
John Baker is going to try and
organize a Sunday schoo lat the Volt
school.