davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mrs. L. C. Walsh and little son
Bobbie, have gone to Tacoma, Wash,
where they will spend the sum-
mer. They expect to go to California
in the fall and spend the winter Ssere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

j. T. Burch returned Thursday eve
ming from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Dawner of Bozeman, at the Decon-
ess hospital, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher left Friday
morning for Spokane to spend a
month visiting her mother.
-
A daughter was born Wednesday
at the South Side hospital to Nh. and
Mrs. H. A. Trent of Bozeman.
Miss Florence Bartz has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where she has
been teaching for the past year.
Mrs. A.. D. Rose, who has bssa
spending the winter in California, has
returned to BOzeman to spend the
SUMMER q
Mrs. William Maxey left Thursday
evening for Long Beach, Cal, to visit
fOr. six weeks with her mother, Mrs
L. j. Henslee.
Miss Evelyn Border of this city wa
among the graduates at the stat,
normal school at Dillon this year
There were SO. graduates.
Mrs. A. B. Kent of Hardin visite,
friends in Bozeman during the pas
week on her way home after spend
ing the winter in California.
Mrs. A. II. Neate and throa cbiIdre
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mrs. S. T. Rogers and daughter,
Ruth, have gone TO Chicago and
other eastern points where they will
visit for a month or six weeks with
relatives and friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

John H. Dawes, accompanied by
Walter Kent, drove to- Bozeman from
Los Angeles last week. Mr.. Dawes
will spend the summer here while Mr..
-KenS will drive a stage in YELLOWSTONE
park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mrs. A, H. Neate and three children
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Mrs. A. B. Kent of Hardin visited
friends in BOzeman during the past
week on her way home after spend
ing the winter in California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Comfy Attorney E. A. Peterson,
sheriff James Smith and several 9TH
ers from Bozeman attended the Off
cial opening of Yellowstone park at
West Yellowstone last Thursday and
Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

F. M. Ainsworth, who has been
foreman Of the government fish hatch
cry in Bridger canyon, has been pro-
NOTED and will become superintendent
of the hatchery at Saratoga, Wyo.,
July 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
Economy Center
For the Woman
Who SeWS
YOUR EVERY NEED IS WE'LL LOOK.
ED AFTER HERE-AND PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
COME AND COMPARE
--
A WORLD OF ALL THAT'S NEW
IN SILK
N COMPARE

Whether plain or printed, our assert
ments are extensive and the various pop
ular weaves come in a wide choice.
PRINTED SILKS-Plain Canton Crepe,
La Jerz, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Skin
ners Satin, Belongs Satin.
TRICO SHAM-Tub Silks, FouIards
French Crepe Suede, Spun Silk Pongee in
colors.
PONGEE-Charmeuse Radium, "a inch
Tubing for petticOats and slips.
GUARANTEED SUN AND TUB PROOF
SUTTINGS
Sc Indian Head, in seventeen colors;
yard SOC.
36 inch Palm Beach Suitings, Is summer
colOrs; yard 45c.
80 inch Sun Tub in IA colors. A wonder
full cloth; yard 45c.
sc inch Peter Pan Ginghams in IL bright
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Devonshire in 80 plain colors and fancy
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THE GREATEST PONGEE VALUES
IN YEARS
Sc AND 95c
Two wonderful Qualities-fine smooth
and close woven, pure silk, just the right
weight for dresses, slips, boomers, night
gowns combinations, mems shirts, paja-
mas md chierms wear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Getting bigger every day Now is the time to- test our super Mail ORDER SERVICE
This time Of the summer season when days are hot and everyone is wary busy. mail
your wants to or mail order section We fill and mail it back to YOU the same dv ws
receive it. Give US q trial. We do our best to please
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Perry KnowltOn apd Charles Cam
eron and their families arrived in
Bozeman Friday from their winter
sojourn in California. They made the
trip by autos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Born, Wednesday morning, June IL,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Jensen, +
zoe South Eighth avenue, a son, Jake
Adam. Mrs. Jensen was Miss Nellie
Marks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

.cf Cleteland h
Bozeman to spend 6e shnner
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rus
sell.
Born, Wednesday morning, June IL,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Jensen, +
7O9 South Eighth avenue a son, Jake
Adam. Mrs. Jensen was Miss Nellie
Marks.
Perry KnOwlton aDd Charles Cam
eron and their families arrived in
Bozeman Friday from their winter
sOjourn in California. They made the
trip by autos;
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and daughter,
Ruth, have gone to Chicago and
! other eastern points where they will
visit for a month or six weeks with
relatives and friends.
ri. -rr
Misses Ruby and Stella Murray
have gone to Aberdeen, Washington,
where they viii spend the summer
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Morrison.
Miss. Mayme Ryan who is teaching
in the training school at the Mon
tana Normal college was among the
alumni returning for the commence
ment at the State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haley have
gone to Boston, Mass, where they ex-
pect TO make their home. Mr.. Haley
took his degree in Agricultural Edu-
cation at the State college this year.
Mrs. L. C. Walsh and little son
Bobbie, have gone to Tacoma, Wash,
where they will spend the sum-
mer. They expect to go to California
in the fall and spend the winter esere.
John H. Dawes, accompanied by
Walter Kent, drove to- Bozeman from
Los Angeles last week. Mr.. Dawes
will spend the summer here while Mr..
IKerS will drive a stage in YELLOWSTONE
park.
- 49,
I F. M. Ainsworth, who has been
foreman Of the government fish hatch
cry in Bridger canyon, has been pro-
NOTED and will become superintendent
Of the hatchery at Saratoga, WyO.,
July 1.
- 80
Comfy Attorney E. A. Peterson
> sheriff James Smith and several 9TH
ers from Bozeman attended the Off
cial opening of Yellowstone park al
West Yellowstone last Thursday and
Friday.
Willard Peterson, who graduated
from Montana State college two o
) three years ago and has been teaching
science at Darby, Montana, spent
couple of days in Bozeman visiting
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

of Cletaand. 8. have 81
Bozeman to spend As SKINNER
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Rus
sell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

Miss Evelyn Border of this city was
among the graduates at the state
normal school at Dillon this year.
There were SO. graduates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
REP ORT bARES
PEONACE IN
0AXACA
Over 100000 Indians En-
shaved in Mexican State,
Declares Official.
BY WILLIAM P. FLYTHE
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. ia con-
dition of peonage, differing little from
that following the Spanish CONQUEST of
Mexico, still exists in the state of
Oaxaca, where 100000 Indians are
enslaved. according to the report of
Senior locales. secretary of state for
Oaxaca, submitted to the central gov.
eminent today.
locales declares that the large
hacienda owners have kept the In
dams in subsection through genera
tons, and that repeated rcvolts
against the system during the past
fifteen years have been futile. The
report says the proprietors have
armed their Indian slaves. making
them into small feudal armies, and
that clashes between the Indians of
different haciendas have been fire.
quent.
President Gales is expected to take
immediate action on the report, but
this will prove a hard problem, as
Oaxaca always has been remote
state and the transportation difficult
ties have tended to isolate large
portion of it.
The president will use every means
at his disposal to free the poems. as
the cornerstone of his administration
has been the uplifting of the Indians
from any vestige of peonage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MUSICAL CLUB
! GIVES SACRED
PROGRAM
"The Coming Of the King"
Is Presented by
Walter Durham.

'The Coming of the King" can
tata by Dudley Buck, was presented by
the San Antonio Musical Club under
the direction of Walter Durham Mon
day night, as part of the Yuletide pro-
gram of sacred music.
Mr.. Durham played "Noel," a pre-
lude for the piano, with great impress
siveness. Mrs. Paul Rochs and Mrs
y. Il. Black sang duet, "And He
Shall Gently Lead Them That Are
With Young" the Scriptural theme for
Isaiah. arise o, Jerusalem. Look
About Thee to the East" the begin.
ming of a solo entitled Prophecy,
was sung by Mrs. Alice Slade.
MRS. BLACK SINGS.
Mrs. Black sang the story Of the
espousal of Joseph and Mary. "The
Plains of Bethlehem" female
chorus with the tenor solo carried by
Charles Stone, was especially well
sung. "The Departure of the Shep-
herds" a male chorus was sung with
noticeable exhibition of its rhythm.
The Questioning of the Magi' was
ably sung by Warren Hull. "The
Virgins Lullaby" cradle song, was
sung by Mrs. Black. Mr.. Stone sang
Fear Not for Behold ! Bring You
Good Tidings."
TICKETS ON SALE.
Tickets for the Feodor Chaliapin
concert may be procured from Miss
Elsie Engel and tickets for the RIA,
phael Diaz concert may be procured
from Mrs. Walter Grothaus, Mrs.
Krams Beck announced. Max Rabin'
Owich, Russian pianist. will accompany
the bass0 and give piano solos at the
Chaliapin concert January 4.
The students department Of the
club invited the San Antonio Musical
Club to attend a Christmas party at
10 o'clock Saturday morning in the
ballroom of the st. Anthony hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BIG MUSIC CONTEST
PLANNED AT BAYLOR

Announcement of the rules and
awarding of prizes. governing the in
ter-scholastic music contest, to be held
under the auspices of Baylor College,
Bolton, have been received here. Pre-
liminary try-outs Of voice, piano and
violin, will be held April %, it was
announced. From these try-outs, three
competitors from each division in the
contest will be selected for the final
competition.
Prices to be awarded are as follows I:
First prize, piano division, one year.
tuition at Baylor College; vocal solo
division, first prize, one years tut
fion at Baylor Colleges; first prize,
violin solo division, one years tut
zion at Baylor College. Loving cups
will be awarded each. OF the winners,
In the girls trio, boys and girls quar-
tet, sight singing and boys and girls
orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
.FEODORE CHAL|AP|N
TO MAKE TOUR OF us.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(R-Feo-
dore Chaliapin, Russian basso, al
present singing with the Metropolitan
Opera company, New York, and the
Chicago Civic Opera company, will
organize his own grand opera COM
pany for a tour of the United States
during the season of 1926-1S27, it
was announcer today by his manager,
S. Hurok, managing director of Uni
versal Artists, Inc.
The new company, to be formed
under Chaliapin's own supervision.
will offer Rossini's "The Barber of
Seville" for its first season. Chaliapin
will act as stage manager and director
Of the company under the manage
ment of Universal Artists, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
OIL MAN AGAIN
IN CLUTCHES
Of Law
High Candidate for Jail
Bird Honors Continues
His Expensive Fun.

Remarked Saturday morning, fined
$500 Monday morning, a San Antonio
oil operator. remembered as the pro-
moter of Broadway's autombile ro-
dec last week and high candidate for
premier honors as Jail bird, was be-
hind the bars again Tuesday.
He was arrested by Captain Mog-
liza, Detective Stendebach and Emer-
gency Officer Crow on a charge of be-
ing intoxicated.
TAME AFFAIR.
The oil mans latest cscapade was
to drive through an automobile livery
company's garage repeatedly. Compar-
atively speaking, it was tame af-
fair, according to officers in whose
minds the picture of his wild antics
on Broadway recently is still vivid.
Presumably drinking to drown his
love for the woman, who last Thurs
day night still was his former wife,
the oil operator began his rampage.
He brought his wild shooting and rid
ing to an end Friday morning by
blowing the lock from the door of the
apartment house where his wife lived.
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Friday night he and his former wife
were arrested at a downtown hotel
on charges of violating the city vice
ordinances. Officers at the time car
ried two warrants for his arrest on
charges of disturbing the peace and
intoxication.
Saturday the couple were remarked.
Monday morning he faced trial and
was fined $500 by Commissioner Phil
Wright, corporation court judge in the
absence Of Judge Onion. Tuesday he
was arrested again,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TABLEAUX PLANNED
BY GERMAN CLASSES

A group Of tableaux representing
German Christmas scenes, dances and
dialogues, will be presented by the
German classes Of Breckenridge High
School Wednesday at 3 80 p. m. and
z D. nj. in the school auditorium.
The scenes will be directed by Miss
Leilet Richter and the music by Miss
Mary Kroeger.
The high school orchestra. under
Otto Zoeller, will furnish special num-
bers for the tableaux. Dancing and
stage scenes are under Misses Juan
tia Baskins and Edith wilkins.
The program follows: Selection,
orchestra; German Christmas songs,
by classes; songs. Hermann's Sons
mixed choir; Christmas prologue,
Louise Kunert; tableaux. by classes,
"Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht," "Die
Wienachls Klocken Leuten"; vocal
solo, Mrs. Paul Rochs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

and at Wolff and Marx. Near each
box is a list of suitable gifts. AS
the auxiliary cannot reach as far as
it would like, for lack of funds, any
sort of gift will be most acceptable.
In fact, Mrs. McManus says that uu-
less San Antonio's prosperous Christ
mas shoppers remember not TO "for-
get" the auxiliary will be able TO reach
only few of Uncle Sans sick, lonely
soldiers.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Gifts may be sent to American
Legion headquarters, 213 North st.
Mary's street, if it is not convenient
to leave them in the downtown boxes.
At Legion headquarters, several days
before Christmas, the gifts will be
wrapped. The name of the donor Will
be attached if it is on the package.
Presents will be distributed accord
ing to the needs of each man. line
very sick soldier who can never use
pretty tie will not be sent Tie,
but he will be given some other thing
that will make his last days more
comfortable.
On Christmas Eve the gifts will be
taken to the Base Hospital, where
they will be distributed in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross. Christmas
trees have been provided by the Rcd
Cross for every ward.
"The most acceptable gifts are pot
plants, victrola records, stamps and
stationery, and good literature" Mis-.
McManus said. Food is n useless
gift, as the men have all the fruit
they want and are supplied with
everything they need to eat. Actual
necessities that the men must buy are
really the best gifts"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
SAN ANTON|AN TO AID
TACNA DISPUTE CASE

Appointment of Edwin Keller, 912
Dawson street, to a position on the
Tacna-Arica Arbitration Commission
has been announced. Mr.. Keller is
the second San Antonian to be ap.
pointed to work with the plebiscitary
commission arbiting the Tacna-Arica
question at africa, Chile.
Alfonso Perales has been actively en-
gagged in the work since last June
when he went to Chile as assistant to
General Pershing's legal advisers.
Since then he has been appointed as
sistant attorney.
Mr.. Keller is now en- route to Chile
to take up his position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Hi SCHOOL TO ISSUE
FIRST ROUNDUP

The Roundup" the quarterly mag
azine of the junior class of Bracken-
ridge high school, will issue its first
number from the press Friday, De-
cember IS, James Reveley, business
manager, announced Monday. Chris
tine Ellis is editor.
The Roundup will contain the best
of the short stories, feature stories,
essays, jokes and poems written by
students, and is illustrated BY stu
dents of the art department. The first
cover design was executed by Will
liam Low, staff artist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
STONE TO BE LAID BY
CONSERVATION BODY

Upon the receipt of letter in
which the San Antonio Conservation
society requested that it be permitted
to participate in the laying of the
cornerstone of the Witte Memorial
museum. now under construction in
Breckenridge Park, Mayor John w.
Tobin requested that the society plan
the program for the occasion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Ind remember, gVheH you 7Vdnt TO place an dd .,
the fastest groaViHg Classified Section in all
Texas, Just call Crockett 4577. There are SIR
courteous Gd-tGkcrS at your service dSrGyS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
YULETIDE CANDLES BURN
FOR UNCLE SANS SICK

The candles of Christmas will burn
at least once more for San Antonio's
sick doughboys.
Christmas will not be Christmas
everywhere this year-there are dingy,
dreary places where it will be just
another day. Maybe a hungry, cold
day.
But Christmas will be Christmas in
the Base Hospital at Fort Sam
in those quiet, crowded wards where
the last Of nearly-forgotten wars
victims are waiting to get well-or
go West"
The San Antonio American Legion
Auxiliary, under the leadership of
Mrs. w. II. McManus, is planning to
play "Santa Claus to the sick ox-
service men of the big government
hospital. Already scores of mysterious
packages-worth not many dollars
apiece, perhaps, but holding a world
of cheer for some lonely soldier-arc
being wrapped by this little group Of
women who have taken unto them
selves the task of carrying on.
REMEMBER TEXAS BOYS.
1--WE want to send an individual
gift to each ex-servicc man in our
hospital" Mrs. McManus said, "and
in addition we will try to send one
gift to every Texas boy in any other
state"
There are 191 cx-service men in the
Base Hospital, Mrs. McManus said,
and in other states there are several
hundred who must be remembered.
For the convenience of those who
want to give some little thing that
will make lonesome veteran happy
and lest we forget"-boxes have been
installed near the elevators at Joske's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BRECKENRIDGE zoo
WILL GET TWO HOGS

+. G. Hammers, secretary of the
Asherton Chamber Of Commerce,
wrote Park Commissioner Ray Lam
bert that he is sending him two
javelin hogs for the Breckenridge
Park zoo.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
WORKER Is ScALDED TO
DEATH IN VAT OF LYE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-Fall.
ing into a vat of I've and paper
pulp, John Hill was whirled around
by the paddles until he was fatally
scalded. His skull was also frac-
tured.
The accident occurred at the fac
Tory of the Kleckher Container
Company, Delair. where Hill was
employed as a laberer. How he
came to take the fatal plunge is
not known, His scream las he fell
was heard by fellow.worknen and
he was almost completely hidden
from their sight by the mass OF
'rulp.
BY the time the machinery was
stopped Hill was sealdAd from head
10 foot. He was unconscious when
taken out and died in the Merchant
Vile ambulance enroute to the
hospital.
Hill had always feared that others
would fall into the var and his
frequent warnings to fellew.Work.
men had become something of a
iuke.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
REMARRIES FIRST WIFE
AFTER 2O-YEAR LAPSE

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 1s.--J. J
Smaling. local tailor. tonight mar
ried the wife he divorced twenty
years ago when Miss Louisa Long
sixty years old, promised to love
honor and obey. the man with
whom she previously stood before
the altar. The couple parted in
Sorce was granted
Then Smaling married again, hut
that matrimonial bark went on the
locks. and in 1921 hA was granted
a second divorce, Recentls ne met
his first wife, the spark of love
rekindled. Smaling also II axty
years of age.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
ANE RICAN VETS
JOIN IN WAR
ON RIFFS
Revived Lafayette EscadrilIe,
Commanded by Col. SWee-
ney, Arrives in Morocco
D. InternatIonal News seryIce


THE RIFF BORDER, MOROCCO,
Aug. 13.-In a climate permanently
as warm as the last great heat
wave in the United States. sixteen
young Americans are preparing to
iusgle with death here every day.
They are the personnel of the re-
vived Lafayette escadrille com.
manded by Colonel Charles Sweeney.
who have been received into the
service OF the French army and will
be sent to the front after two weeks
of intensive training to faniliarize
them with the terrain and some OF
the difficult problems which they
will encounter.
Although all of them were dough.
boys. who fought to victory in the
world war, as their scars and medals
show. they are yAbout to face a
proposition that no American had
to face during the long months OF
warfare in Europe.
Mountains Are PeriIs
Helping the white coIonists OF
France to put down the insurrection
OF the wild men of the Riff noun
tains means learning the game OF
war all over again. Although this
little group OF Americans are avi-
ators, antiaircraft shells will be less
perilous for them than the chain of
mountain peaks wrapped N nists
and surrounded by gusty gales, with.
out a flat landing place Tor miles.
These men know when they fly
away from the French air camp Of
morning that single bad landing
may strand them on a barren crag
OF rock where they viii not be
found for weeks.
The only inhabitants Of many Of
these ranges are snakes. Even the
bands of wild jackalss of tile upper
valleys cannot climb so high
Injured to Warfare
II thss reconnoitering and bombing
flights OF the Americans free the
white man in Africa from the dead
ly raids of the Riff tribesmen, they
will have done more than has been
achieved by a thousand years of
war.
For the people of the Riff have
defied the whole of civilized Mo-
rocco for centuries.
An independent mountain race
whose one art, science and pastiHne
has always been the practice of
fighting, the Riffs have defied the
armies of every Sultan who ever
sat upon the throne of Morocco,
and now, possessing aeroplanes,
artillery, and other weapons Of
modern war, they are keeping at
bay the best troops OF France and
Spain, just now engaged in com
bined offensive TO defeat them be-
fore the rainy season sets in in
October.
Wearing Khaki Again
General Naulin, the French com.
marlder-in-chiefN and officers Of the
general staff are enthusiastic at
the arrival of the Americans.
The moral effect on the insurg-
ents will be very great said Gen
eral Naulin. Especially as the
American officers will be permitted
by the French war ministry to wear
the khaki-colored uniforms which
the fighting legions Of the United
States wore when they came to our
help in 1917.
THE arrival of the first bunch
has already given the signal to our
own star aviators. veterans Of the
world war
Several Of these have already
volunteered for service here. includ.
ing the celebrated Sadi Lecointe,
champion aviator of France"
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
EGYPTIAN MERCHANTS
NEVER VISIT BANKS

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio Au9.
lS.-Contsct of Egyptian business
men with banks is maintained
through servants. according to tho
Reverend Boswell Caldwell. United
Presbyterian missionary to Ale1an.
dria. who il summerinS here.
The business men rarely ever
visit financial institutions, In spite
OF the extensive banking operations
carried on In Egypt's business cen.
ter.
A number of systems, similar TO
that operated by American harher
shops, is maintained in handling
patrons. numbers being handed out
to the servants when they enter the
institution. They NAV then XII
time until their numbers are called
when the transaction with the bank
is completed, the missionary states