davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Tuffy Reid Pays
Price With Life,
Is Brave to Last
Continued from cage /

trunk factory owned by Weingar-
ten and aceosted him and five other
men playing cards.
! Reid KEEP. jae men covered with
4 revolver and McNullen robbed
them. Weingarten grappled with
Reid and fell mortally wounded. Ar
rest of the two youths followed.
MeMullen was given Il life sentence
and Reid was doomed TO hang. He
pleaded that he was under the in
fluence of drugs at the time.
Twice was the execution date ad-
vanced. The hanging was first set
for August II, 1923, and upon ap-
peal, Reid was denied a new trial.
The date was again set for August
%, 1924, when q writ Of error is
sued by Judge John L. Fleming of
Los Angeles DELAYED the penalty.
Since then all legal means Of pre-
venting the execution have been
called into play, ending yesterday
when the state supreme court de-
MED a writ Of habeas corpus or a
writ Of error which would allow
an appeal TO the United States su-
preme court.
The fight for fluffy s. life has
been waged by q Los Angeles news
paper, which secured thousands of
signatures to petitions asking exc
! !cutive clemency.
His mother and pretty sister both
have worked FL months, hoping to
;hc end their battle would be sue
( cessful.
( Reid 5 execution was the twenty
. fourth in California during the past
/ two years. IN the previous two
years there were nine, accordil- TO
( prison records.
/ Reid 5 family was 10 claim the
/ body outside the prison gates to-
day or tomorrow. His mother j.
destitute, without enough money 10
ship the corpse back 10 Los Ange-
: les for burial 4 fund to pay the
charges j. being raised in San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
CAILLAUX'S DRAMATIC "COEIE BACK
A HIGH SPOT IN FRENCH HISTORY

time Of his arrest. in 1917, but he
has been an exile. moving about the
o-ovinees. Sometimes he has been
apenly insulted but always he wait.
ed, never beaten until new forces
should operate in his favor.
IN his lost appe0rance in the SEN
a+e cairau~ was flashlv dressed,
7ebonair-almost swanky." To
7ay he was frock coated and digni-
fled. When he addressed the senate
his tones were temperate and firm
Y respectful, not autocratic as form
erly.
Some senators of the left wing
voro cordial. coming up to shake
Cailiaux s hands. Others were cold
" nndemonstrative.
Ravmond Poircare, who was Pres
dent of France when Caillaux was
sentenced and who pushed the prose
IN vigorously, now is leader of
senate opposition. Poincare-
aillauy's s deadly enemy for more
Ian one personal reason-sat as
though made of stone, never glane-
ing at the minister.
Ont in a little room looking onto
4 narrow street, Georges Clemen-
ceau. who as premier, led the attack
against Caillaux, worked on a phil
optical treatise of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
SAVE HARMLESS
SNAKES PLEAD
VISITING PAIR

InGiscriminate killing of snakes,
~cgardl ,ss of whether they are We
''omous or not. is 10 be greatly
1eplored. according to Tex A. Schu-
becl who with q. Incoming is in
FL Cctro for a few days to give
lectures on snakes and their habits,
as well as n, proper treatment
for snakebites.
The lectures are gwen on the
used car lot on the north side of
Main stree betw ven Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
Schubach and Moenning operate
he California Snake Farm at Berk
eley, and are recognized by Uni
versitv of California officials as
authorities on snakes and their hab-
is. Schubach has written many
articles for magazines OH this sub
iect. and recently completed q
book which has ben approved by
leading biologists throughout the
country.
While in Imperial Valley, Schu
bach and Moenning are on the look
out for pygmy wiggltes and jumbo
snakes, as well as the horned lattler
which they statI exist in this see
ton.
The non.vonomous snake is an
aid to the rancher by killing off
destructive insects and reptiles,
Schubach said, and as such should
not be killed.
Regarding the tr,utmert of snake
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
By FERDINAND JAIN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 24.-Bombs
are almost as common in Bulgaria
as apples in Oregon. Bulgarians or
ganizcd into the Comitadi iies -
Macedonian secret societics-were
the first in modern history to use
wholesale tcrroristic acts rs means
of reaching political aims.
Bulgaria, though by her constitu-
tiOn is democratic country, is
governed in despotic way. Flee
tions arc almost always staged by
the party in power. Stamboulisky
commanded about six sevenths of
the "Sobranyc, the parliament; !;
the elections following his over
throw yielded practically the same
immense majority to Zankoff.
Political opponents of the gov
ernment were mercilesSlv suppress
ed. Many of them have been killed
after arrest; the explanation usu-
ally given is they attempted to
j." fly the opposition invariably
answers with bombs.
Some other facts must be kept
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
By MINOTT P. SAUNDERS
(united Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. April 24-Five years ago
last night-April "a. l920-Joseph
Caiilan~ was snmmarily summoned
20 the senate, where the high court
VOC sitt'no and heard himself con
aemned to three years in prison and
five years of banishment, as well
as loss of his citizenship for 10
years.
He departed from the august as
semblv, head erect, jaw set, proud
and haughty as was his customary
attitude, but legally and in the eyese
Of most Frenchmen. n traitor to his
conntry, broken and disgraced.
Caillaux has come back.
Head still erect, but comp'aeent
now, with his citizenship restored
and the banishment >lifted by am
nestv. Caillaux took one of the
most honorable places III a distin-
guished assembly on the government
bench, entrusted by the President
of France with the portfolio of min
lister of finance and carrying respon-
sibility for rescuing his country
from financial disaster.
Caillaux never went back 10 pri-
son, after that night five years ago
beeanse his sentence dated from the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

bite. there u a right way and a
wrong way, Schabach says, and he
frowns on the old-fashioncd meth
eds of using whiskey and tobacco
for snakeb;te.
The dead!iness of tha bite of the
gila-monsters, the most dreaded
reptile in the southwes. is acknow-
lodged by Schubach, who states how
ever that it is possible for gila
to bite person without fatal re
suits TO tho latter. Unless the up,
per and lower jaws of the gila are
c osed in the flesh, thcre is a
chance that the results will not be
fatal. A difference in the effects
eff snake and gila bite, Schubach
sta, IS, is that the latter may par
tally paraHza the nerves for
months. after treatment has been
started. whereas the effects of
snakebita are overcome shortly af-
.er proper treatment is started.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

lin mind in order to avoid being mis-,
guided by confusing or propaganda
/ reports.
| Bulgaria is n peasant country
with practically no large estates,
| The farmers have born the main
l'burdcn of eight years of nnintcr-
ituptcd bloody warfare. And since
the war. they have continued to lose
BY the general depression in Europe.
Zone of their chief products is the
precious Rose oil used in perfumes
tLe market for which has practical,
ly disappeared.
While the peasants need period
of peace for their economic re.
+ covery, violent nationalism pre-
walls in certain quarters of the
bourgoisie and naturally in military
scircleS. They have not abandoned
the dream of ''Grcater Bulgaria :
and are impatiently waiting for an
opportunity to recover Macedonia
which they claim as the cradle of.
the Bulgarian nation from Jugo
Slavia as well as from Thracia and
Greece. Significantly, Stambou-
liski was overthrown and assassi-
mated following his conclusion of
an agreement with Jugo Slavia
whereby he abandoned Bulgaria 5
claims ON Macedonia for the sake
of good neighborship and an event
full federation of all southern Slav
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
LEASED WIRE
BILL PASSED

Assenblyman Finney s bill, pro-
Tidimg for the appropriation of
funds to provide Il leased wire be-
tween San Francisco and Imperial
Valley, WAS sent to the govcrncr
yesterday for signature, togethee
with number of other bills.
The leased wire bRfshas been
passed by both houses OF the legis-
lature and it is reported that Gov
ernor Richardson has expressed his
willingness TO approve Ii
Il Is hoped that the leased wire
can be installed so that it will be
ready during the coming eantaloupe
season, as it will permit local can
taloupe growers and distributors to
keep in close touch with market
conditions in the middle west and
east, thereby saving them a eonsid
cradle sum in eonsigning shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
CENTRAL TAKES
BASEBALL GAME
FROM BRAWLEY
IL to Z Score Ties Central
And Brawley For
Second Place

With Baker working on the mOmt
| in big league fashion, and the heavy
artillery of the Central nine tearing
| into the Brawlev pitching staff THE
local team trimmed Brawlcy ON tbs
! latter'S grounds yesterday afternoon
| L. to and are now tied With the
northern team for second place in
! the rscholastic league. CalcXico
is out in front by margin of one
! game, and still has to meet the Cen
tral nine.
Coach Armstrong and the mem,
bers of the local squad are confident
that the team has hits its stride
and has splendid chance to add
the baseball championship to the
school 5 other victories this year
Baker deserved the confidence
showed in him by Coach Armstrong.
by striking out II of the Brawlev
batters. Although he wobblcd at
'mce AVID passed seven men, the To-
cal twirler kept the seven hits
charged against him pretty well
scattered throughout the nine in
rincs, and at no time was the Cen
trail team in danger.
Sawyer with four hits and two
rs, was the leading slugger for
Central, with Captain Willoughby
rlose behind with three hits and
two runs. Shawn got two hits and
scored 4 run, and every other man
- the squad with the exception of
Fansher, got 4 hit. Fansher made
p for his weak hitting by some cx-
eellcnt fielding.
Thirteen of the Central sluggers
struck out, 10 being credited to
Musante and three to Maddox who
relieved him. The two Brawley
pitchers divided six walks between
them evenly.
Central Gets Jump
Central got the jump at the out
set, scoring two runs in the first in
ming. Brawlev scored one in its
half of the inning and Central
promptly proceeded to add another
TO its string i'll the second. The To-
Gals went scoreless in the third and
added one more III the fourth and
two in the fifth. Brawlev likewise
scored one in the fifth. The sixth
was the big inning for the locals,
when they scored four runs, bring
ing their total to 10. They then
went scoreless until the ninth when
two more runs were added. Brawley
got three runs in the seventh and
two in the eighth which ended their
scoring.
The game was featured by duel
between the Brawlev and Central
rooters which might be wei declar-
ed tie, though both sections show
ed unusual yelling ability.
The summary: r. II. f.
Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il II
Brawley ....-.....--.............-. 7 6
Batteris-Ccntral: Baker and
Beck. Brawley: Musante, Maddox
and Donald.
Calexico is playing Holtville on
the latter s diamond this afternoon,
and the local players are roofing
hard for victory by the east side
school. in which event there will be
c triple tie between Central, Braw-
ey and Calexico for first place. Cen
tral Will play Calexico in the latter
city on May 9. Brawley plays the
border team next week.
Following is the standing of the
teams:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
'Throngs Greet
Gloria Swanson
On Homecoming
py United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April "a, - A
cheering throng of 1000 persons
greeted Gloria Swanson when she
came home today<on special train
Gloria and her new husband. tho
Marquis de In Falais, arrived on
the same train with 200 delegates
to Paramount Picture company s
first international convention.
Bands blared and the huge, crowd
of admirers shouted their approval
of Gloria and the Marquis.
Accompanied by officials of Para
mount and coterie of film notablcs
Gloria 5 party, motored at once to
Hollywood, where n round of re.
ceptions expected to last Mt least Il
week, has been arranged in honor of
the star 5 Homecoming. IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Chicago-Albert Stenroos, Olvm-
pie Marathon champion, and fellow
Finn of Paavo Nurmi, will compete
here in the Finnish American Ath-
letic Association 81 meo. hero May
81, it was announced today. Muir.
mi will run if he is still in this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Dempsey Fully
Recovered Today

NEW YORK, April 24.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyw dght champion,
who was stricken with ptomainc
poisoning shortly after his arrival
from Los Angeles yesterday. was
reported 10 have fully recovered 10
day
1t was said at thl hotel where
Dempsey is registered that the
champions indisposition was mot
at al serious and the fart lie
went TO bed was largely a preeau-
tionary measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Two Coaches to
Take A
to Prison

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April "a.
Tho government charted two
special coaches today to move
Al policemen and dry agents to
the federal penitentiary at At
lanta.
The prison bound train leaves
Cincinnati Monday and some
time Tuesday the officers will
begin serving terms for violat-
ing sections OF the constitution
which they were sworn to de-
fend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Bulgaria Home of Terrorists,
Bombs Common as Apples in Oregon

Ferdinand jain, former Unit
ed Press staff correspondent in
Central Europe and now in New
York, who is familiar with the
Central European political sit
uation, has written the follow
ing explanatory story of the
present situation in Bulgaria:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Jack Hoxie, in Roaring Adventure
Great Gold Days: idaho"
3-Al St. Johns Latest "The Iron Mule"
TODAY-LAST DAY
"THE GIRL OF GOLV
FLORENCE vIDoR AND LEW CODY

ambnshcd supporters of the former
President Alexandra Millerand.
The police early today arrested
two communists, who had revolvcrs
and admitted firing into recruits of
the Leaguc of Young patriots =
when the latter arrived to prevent
interruption of a nationalist poll
tieal meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

News from London says the arti-
fieal blond is passing, but il does
n I mean none of our girls will be
lightheaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
3 Dead, 7 Hurt
In French Plot
By United Tress Leased Wire

PARIS, April 24.-Three arc dead
and seven wounded following a re
volver battle in the streets of Mont
Martre, where supposed communists
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

The great danger about telling d
lie is people may believe you.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

E,2XxzS&&ck:skKSs Ssa1&k4<Esx
Palmetto Tents
Your home in cdmp-easy TO
erect and take down. No guy
ropes are used in this tent.
and ii only has one pole. II
is equipped with screen win
dow. pocket and an awning;
1t is also equipped with a
heavy floor. Size at base is
ski feet. height feet.
Khaki-price ..........S S33.75
Standard Auto Tents
7x7 white, S-oZ. 36-inch
duck S9.SU
7x7 k h XII. 1907. &C.
inch duck Slabs
Other tents up to-. $3.50
d
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Teacher
R. 5 ;. Idella Jenc-Klar
8 -. Idella Jenc-Klar
r. 8 Maxentia Banker
/. / $500. Leo N. Jung
!, r. 2 Maxentia Banker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of ST.
Cloud, County of Stearns. State of Min
nesota. on the 10Th day of October.
1925, at 900 o'clock A. M, why the
granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl,
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court this 23rd day Of September.
1925.
court Sea1) B. HIMSL,
Judge.
L. L. KELLS
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Sept. "a. Oct. Is, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
EMBROIDERED TABLE RUNNEI

Name Address
Adeline Heimenz, st. Joseph -.
Ella Sabrowswy, Albany, R. 1 !.
Cecilia Schmiesing, Sank Cen. R
Mercedes Beumer, Clearwater :.
Marina Meyer, Melrose, R. 8 -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will


Probate of Will
Estate of Stephen Kinsella Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter o. the Estate of Ste
phen Kinsella, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said deced-
ent: The petition of Thomas H. Kinsel-
la and Frank H. Kinsella being duly
filed in this court, representing that
Stephen Kinsella, then resident Of
the County of Stearns. State of Mime
sofa, died on the 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1925, leaving a last will and testa-
ment which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters Testamentary be is
sued thereon to said Thomas H. Kim
sella and Frank H. Kinsella. Now
therefore. you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
COFFEE

No. Address Teacher
Edwina Miller Sank Centre, R. :. Idella Jenc-kiar
Physillis Gustavson, Belgrade, R. 3 ... Bernie Vlg
Frances Schumer, Rice. R. 2 3. a. H H
Edwina Marthaler Melrose, R. .Wendallne kranz
Irene Bujalsk, Waite Park ........ Rose uainor
FUR FARMING
Address Teacher
Clara Imdieke Melrose, R. Wendehne hranz
Isabelle Pelzer, Kimba R. Emily Tanner Tanner
AIax Hlebaen Rice, r. 2 b. a neILos
Erono FeiIine Sank Centre R. 80. Idela Jenc- fAar
Clara Sabrowsky, Albany, R. ...... mary biehhef
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
BOOK MARK

Name Address
Martha Wortz, Kimball, R. a {.
Catherine Meyer, Regal, R. 1 :,
Marie Keller, Paynesville, R. A
Angelina Schumer, Rice, 8. 2 :.
Helena Miller, Sank Centre, R.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
WATER SET

Name Address
Edwina Marthaler, Melrose, R. 8 :.
Veronica Blenker, Albany, R. 1
Elinor Wachmann, Melrose, R. l
Marion Jonas, Albany, R. l -.
Agnes Meier, Albany, R. 1 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
PAIR MITTENS
WORK APRON

Name Address Teacher >
Marie Keller Paynesville, r. Sister Godfrey
Alverna Neutzlng, Paynesvile, R. Sister Frederick
Bertha Kenning, st. Cloud, r. 8. Laurentna Stumpf
Regina P. Mock, Avon, R. Irene Wardian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Rural Schools Of StearnS
County Make Fine Display
at Fair---PriZe Winners

Stearns county at this years
excellence of previous in quality
less competitors County supern
tendent Boerger valuable and lasting adjunct to the
The following
the Rural School section OF the 1ar:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
ANc1IAcE (PoULTRY FEEDING)

Name ADDRESS go.
Stephen Weismann, Rockville, :.
Cecilia Schmieising, Sank Cen. K. b
Mary Fiddler, Rice, R. 2 .;........
Teona Schauer, Waite Park ......
Beatha Berns, Belgrade R. 3 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
1 LANGUAGE (ALFALFA)

Name Address
Marie Rothstein, Rockville 49,.
Beatha Berns, Belgrade, r. 3 -
Agnes Ahles, St. Cloud, r: -.
Edmund Heinen, Roscoe, Il. l
Albert Henkemeyer, st. Cloud, /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
PENMANSHIP

Name ADDRESS E;I
Marie Scheeler Kimball, R. d ...... Emily
Alma Kopel, Kimball, R. ;;.:....n;: Emliy
Olivia Kiffmeler, St. Cloud, R. 3 .Maxentia
Josephine Thol, St. Cloud 4. Mrs sn Gn
Rose J. Ross, ST. Cloud, R. Ehcla
Lester Item, St. Cloud, R. 8 80. Maxentia
Lawrence Moeller, st: Cloud, R. .Maxenala
Albert Henkemeyer, St. Cloud, R. Maxenlta
Willard Wendlandt, Regal, K. I -. mr E1i Ge
Helen Oman, st. Joseph, R. 1850. b. a.
Florence Fimreck, Kimball, R. -. Emily my,
irene 19Jat .,.a, e. Cloud r. Louise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
CRAYON WORK

Name ADDRESS
Othmar Fuches, Paynesville, K. 4 :.
Henry Hemmesch,, Paynesville, 4. a
Othmar Fuchs, Paynesville, Il:
Gerhart Birk, st. Cloud, X: -.
Henry Hemmesch, Paynesville, Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Teacher
John M. Spoden
Maxenitia Banker
49,. Leo N. Jung
Maxentia Banker
Maxentia Banker
, 1925-01-28
IMPORTANCE OF MISSIONARY
WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS IS
STRESSED BY PRES. COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2sAChris-
tian churches and governments were
declared by President Coolidge to.
day to have mt greater RESPONSE
bility than to make sure that the
best. and not the worst. of which
christian society is capable. shall
be given 10 the other peoples"
This with other views on the for.
eign missionary question were pre-.
sented by the President in an ad.
dress to the meeting here of the for
elgn missions conference of North
America. an interdenominationnl
gathering of the foreign mission in
terests OF the protestant churches OF
the United States and Canada.
Not everything that the men of
Christian countries have carried to
the other peoples of the world has
been good and helpful to those who
have received it." the President said.
we know that the missionary move.
ments have repeatedly been ham.
pcred, and at times frustrated. be-
cause some calling themselves christ.
lans, and assuming they represent
christian civilization. have been ac-
tuated by unchristian motives . .
missionary efforts will be more
effective. just in proportion as we
shall render them in the same spirit
OF brotherhood and charity which
marked the earliest christian mis-.
sions."
Mr.. Coolidge emphasized that the
christian nations had become In a
practical as well as a spiritual sense,
charged with q great trust for civil.
ization. In the discharge of this
trust, particularly In It's spiritual
phases. true service. he asserted,
could be rendered only under the
inspiration of a broad and genuine
liberalism"
1T must rest on liberation he
declared. 1t must realize the spirit
of brotherhood. And the foundation
OF all missionary effort abroad mus,
be liberation and brotherhood at
home. The most effective mission
ary>work will be that which seeks
to impress itself rather through ex
ample in living rightly than through
the teaching OF precept and creed
The works of charity and benov
elonce. OF education and eniighten
ment will best lay the foundation
upon which to rear the permanent
structure Of a spiritual life.
Our liberalism needs to be gen
erous enough TO recognize that mis-
sionary effort viii often build bette
on foundations already laid than b,
attempting to substitute a com
plete new structure of morality. o.
life. and OF ethics. Indeed those VIII
shall go out from among us. carry
ing the missionary message into tn,
twilight places OF the world will
there find much that is worthy &c
be brought back to enrich our ideal,
and Improve our life. They viii
, 1925-01-28

learn many lessons Of industry. Of
humility. of reverence for parents.
of respect for constituted authority,
which may quite conceivably be-
come adornments TO our own social
fabric. Beyond that. they will
be able to bring back much that will
serve us well. We have not all
tho wisdom that has been diffused
among the sons of men. But we
have been greatly favored and have
much wherewith to aid those less
richly endowed.
"a becoming modesty, a discrim-
mating sense of Il real opportuni.
ties and responsibilities are altogeth-
er to be desired as helps in the great
work we wish to do. The mission
airy effort of the nation cannot rise
higher than its source. If we ex.
pect It to be successful in this field,
we must provide the correct influ-
ences for 1t at home.'