davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
What the Screen
Offers Next Week

OHIO-W. c. Fields in It's
the Old Army Game"
CTRCLE-Johnny Hines In
person and on the screen in
Rainbow Riley"
COLONIAL - Whispering
Smith" a movie version Of a
Well-known novel
APOLLO-"Desert Gold" a
Zane Grey novel.
ISIS-Jack HoXie In Look.
ing for Trouble" the first half
OF the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
JOHNSON RETURNS EAST

Julian Johnson who came west
to supervise the filming Of Beau
Gescte," has returned TO New York
to act in the same capacity with
the Richard Dix picture unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
SPECTACULAR MOVIE
BOOKED AT APOLLO

Spectacular action and thrills
abound in Desert Gold" the latest
contribution TO the screen by Zane
Grey, who wrote The Vanishing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
DASTARDLY DEED

There
Pacific
crashing Smur
dastardy
railroad.
the switch line
open
his so a
siding open
o continued
of dastardy
automatic
led mind living could
perperae
be person suth
have many
women,
the the
other the
they would have death them by
cowardy Of
of passengers
exposed terrible CT
planned
railroad
would be amss. If who
planned is
captured confinement,
disorder pnner
bandits sought rob- following
narrowly
punishment that would httingly
noticed the switch
cpn every credit IS due To that
today. Perhaps but
performed that 'n line of duty YET
he may
lives
nd OF a vllanous
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
DO SNAKES COMMIT SUICIDE?
adventure Magazine }


a the Mount Lemon trail
the and started crawling
old mark by
sudden whrr and a
hand ready to strike
got from mighty in
1 few shying them at the
striking uriousy everything which
good sho but finaly big chunk
of snake After
deliberate
the sticks which now
at idle desire torment it, Finally
like deliberate act
opened like grip its
body way could the
pierce it's skin.
that "aler, tormened and
o its ormentors commit
So what would
happen. throwing harmless few times
Iunged sluggish After
couldn't Mr.. SNAKE. and later
whe and dead
/ s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
WITH EDITORS
ILLINOIS is REPUBLICAN
(Chicago Tribune

proved is republican II
a a
republican
he will be allowed if he
They say has n
keep primary about
raised fight organization
and The amount about the Smith from the
public utilities injustice done
Illinois all Smiths fund when they
fund wher
they
substituted
them
4ha the will
situation
o
Heren
Know they republican For sons
republican everything
probably he did the
national repubcansm often
1t is generally ard is
likely primaries The majority Of the
republican tradions
this when
Massachusetts, other states coming to
decisions involving personalities
republicans Of
wet to represent wet state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE
(New York Herald Tribune.)

Herald Tribune) 3
president and the
branches been the recent
will continue to give the admins
nominaly republican since
nomnay 1t will probably be organlzel
control other matters may pass
anv time to republican radicals
has counted very much
presidents policies His victory in 1923
spectacular opposition TO MS
tried harass him and
thrived politically
on this incorporation the country his
personal contribution TO the
work of post stabilzaon reconstruction
present accomplishments
the last of favored
oy the administration they will continue to
approach helpful Partisan antagoniss
cane of it,
hope that with its increased membership
the democratic in 1928 the
sharp pasanhp political which marked it's attitude
little positive damage during Coodges tenn
destroy It's changes in
membership do not represent
ncumbents defeated
republican disenters; others
in York, republican insurgents
nothing will be likely have
the president
policies have the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
DOUGLAS THIRD In
STATEWIDE BOWLING
MATCH OF Y. M. c. A

Results of the state bowling match,
conducted by mail between the Y.
NJ. c. AS in Arizona, for the first
week place Bisbee in the lead, Miami
second and Douglas third. Total
ipinnage will be used in determining
individual and team standing as the
games progress. Scores follow:
Bisbee rogers 5O4; Sage, 546; Wit
tig, 545; Atkinson, 494; Kantner, 532!
Total: 1921.
Miami: Smith, 562; Paul, 526; Jonn-
son, 469; Garrison, $50; Frary, Alb.
Total: 1868
Douglas: Childers 4S4; Hart, SIS;
johnson, 479; Pollak, 432; Ballentine,
1910. Total: 2423.
Morenci Burgess, 2s6; Adrian, 455;
Young, 462; Shrcwsburg, SCI; Shaver,
1G1 Total: 2S16.
Tucson: Stone, 474; l1berle, 507;
tvasey, 416; Trovea, 4SS; Gould, AL.
Total: 2310.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
{R6AAiKRE!1

One of the new silk stocking shades
is bark" It's for Charleston dancers
and has some obscure reference to
shins.
Consider the football referee, The
odds are % to l against him, ye, he
usually wins.
Headlines you never see: Spend,
SPEND" COOLIDGE TELLS FED
ERAL BUREAUS.
Several eastern preachers deny hell.
Probably they never took up golf.
Scientists $ tell us we are losing the
use of our legs. Probably they never
heard of mailman.
Famous last lines: Say, who's run
ming this show, anyhow
Copyright 1926, NlA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
INDIGESTION

Little Billy Kent had a sore toe,
so his mother thought this a good
opportunity to make him eat his
cereal.
Billy" she said, "lf you eat your
oatmeal it will cure your toe"
Shortly afterward, little Billy came
in from his play, and with a very
disgusted air said:
II ate my cereal, but my toe isn't
any better. guess the darn stuff
went down the wrong leg"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Letter. I
AN @

WASHINGTON-Arm and navy Of
ficers always have thought they had
life jobs-including pensioned retire
ment-if they behaved themselves.
Now the proposition is that the
president can dismiss them, if he
likes. without court martial, hear
ing, or even explanation.
This is the Interpretation placed
by certain legal authorities on the
United States supreme courts re-
cent ruling that congress has a
right to say yes" or mo" when
the president makes an appointment,
but that the president has the
exclusive say so when somebody is
being ousted.
At first the impression prevailed
/, that the army, navy and marine
| corps weren't affected by the, de-
/ cision, but now the opinion is being
arrived at that their personnels are
| on no different basis from civil
presidential appointees.
| The Army and Navy Journal, which
| ought to know what it's talking
! about takes it for granted that the
j supreme court has made the presi-
dents power of dismissal absolute
over all branches of the military
! service.
The president is commander-in
/ chief of the countrys fighting forces
| Officers hold their commissions from
him They're appointed just as
civilians are appointed-the president
nominates them and the senate ap
! proves or rejects his nominations.
If the president can chuck civil
ian appointee out without consulting
the senate, why not "a military man
! The constitution draws no such dis
tinction in the latter's favor as i
does in favor of the federal judiciary
Thus the reasoning goes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
RIrCIPROCITY

Simeon Fess is q republican sem
ator from Ohio. "Whenever the old
guard wants to do good job on
the tariff" says a Boston Globe
writer "Fess is one of their favorite
spokesmen. He came to AIassachn-
setts not long ago to speak for
Senator Butler, but when the Massa-
chusetts candidate had finished his
speech, the audience began to move
and by the time Fess was introduced
they began TO run out on MIN.
Here, you fcllowsv shouted Fess.
You remind me of what President
Taft once saiG on a similar occasion.
He had just introduced rs the next
sneaker veteran of the Civil war.
There didn't seem to be much anxiety
to hear the man, and the audience
began to decamp. Wait a minute,
said Taft This mans been through
fou" years of hell for you, ard I
think you might do as much for
hilnn' y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
HOME THRUST

Secretary Homer Folks, of the
Charities Aid association, said in a
New York address:
There are many kinds of charity.
They tell in Spain story about
wandering friar. who needed a
shave and went from shop to shop
asking to be tended to for sweet
charity's sake.
"A good many BARRIERS turned tho
poor friar down, but in the end one
man was found who said gruffly.
"'All right. Til shave YOU. Sit
down in that chair-the one there
with the busted seat
Then the barber dabbed a little
cold watery lather on the friar's
face, got out his dullest razor ana
set to work. lie was rough and
careless, and even drew blood now
and then.
All of sudden his doc. set mn
a terrific yelping in the back of
the shop, and he turned and said
to his apprentice in Il threatening
voice:
Here, what are you doing to
that dog of mine%
The friar spoke up from the deptbs
OF the broken chair:
Perhaps, he said quietly-'per-
haps he is giving the poor brute a
charity shave"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Abe Martin

Lot owners o. Cedar Hill cemetery
have been given a couple o. days T.
git ther dead out o. tn way as
all four corners have been condemned
fer filling stations. COpyin' tn
underworld styles of Paris is bad
enough, but if we're gOin' T. initiate
tn FoIlies Bergere revues, we might
as we'll give up NJ open th ole
corner saloon. IA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

TO THE LAST MOSQUITO
Alone of all the swarming throng
That brzzed around here all the
season
You tarry late--you tarry long
And with no good, sufficient reason.
They watched the mild Octoher's glow
And left you when its warmth
had faded
Poor insect-why did not you go
When they did?
You seem little wan and pale
AS you behold the autumn dying
There is no ginger in your wall,
AS through the chamber you SO
FLYING.
Your wings are neither strong nor
fast,
You seem but sluggish and thick
witted,
For your life business you're at last
Untitled.
Why did YOU stay along behind
When in flock and helter SHELTER
The others of your tiny Kind
Went otherwhere in quest of shelter?
Were you more bold and game than
they
That still around my head you
hover,
While all your kind have flew away
To cover?
I pity you, poor little skeet,
My tender heartstrings you are
Wringing
AS you, too valiant to retreat
Your warsong still are bravely
singing.
Your voice sounds indistinct and shfi]l
, Yet sounds a little bit like crow
ing, too.
/ know | shouldn't swat you,. still
I'm going to!
NO WONDER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
MISLED

The recruit had been at the naval
training station two weeks and had
spent most of that time digging
bitches, chopping trees and filling
depressions. Finally he sought his
immediate superior
You see, sir" he complained, when
joined the navy they said I'd see
tho world, and here for two weeks
I've been doing nothing but re-
arrange. it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
POINT OF VIEW

O'Keefski-Such extravaganza. IL
should be reported to the Commune.
Observation-Disclosures come?
"Tbat bum, Ivan Toastwich, wears
a tie under his beard"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

j. II. Baker, of the Douglas
Lumber company, returned from
the fair yesterday much sur
prised at the exhibits, especially
the apples.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
TheN Need Ono

If Mussolini gets sick of his job,
the Tammany boys will be glad to
take him over as a leader.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
what's The Use.

Bald-headed men are continually
assured that they have more brains
than other men,t but they keep righ,
on buying hair restorer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
MORE SCOTCH

Hoot-Sandy and Jock are always
trying to spring joke at the others
expense, aren't they?
Mon-Yes, that's the Scotch OF 1t!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Mrs. w. B. Roundtree, mother
of Hugh Roundtree, is recover
ing from an operation at the
Calumet hospital a few days ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Sixteen Years Ago

Major General Earl d. Thomas,
commandant of the department
of Colorado, will visit Douglas
soon for the purpose of viewing
the grounds near the city as to
their suitability for an army
post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
A LOT OF ,EM HnRE

The communists believe all property
should be shared. SO do city people
who stop across the fence from the
farmers apple orchard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
pRAISEWORTHY

There is one good thing about
China. She keeps her wars strictly
private.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Mrs. j. H. Mcclure returned
Friday from the coast, where she
has been for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Turkish women lead harem-
scarum existence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
stamp .heir disapproval on mis-

tho latter giving them dsapproval
conduct II public office
Magir had nothing a organization
and next to nothing a fund He
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Plucked From the Plains
LoTTA HELP

T.R.-She screamed for help when
kissed her, so / gave her another
helping.-Witt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
DNRUTANTE poTTIN

Says these new Fords look at least
two payments better than the old
editions.
Has lovely new boy friend. Works
in the tie department of some store.
Ties up this and ties up that.
Just read in the paper that another
woman killed her millionaire hus-
band. She thinks it's terrible the
way people commercialize murder
nowadays.
Says these new Berlin numbers
don't sound at all German.
Certainly believes in clubs for
women if they are not too heavy.
Says that although that restaurant
across the street aims to please,
they certainly are darned poor shots
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
v I kiss you?"

MAY I kiss you2'
NO"
"Then I hope all your children are
wdllflowers. cornell Widow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
\ SISTER TO YOU

Girl-No, Fredie, 1 can't marry you,
but I'll always be sister to you.
Feila-All right. That's fine.
We'n start right now. I'll just bor-
row this five bucks out of your bag
(clickl and now, fetch me a fresh
handkerchief (snap) and why the
devil don't you get marcel? You
sure need one. 1 guess I'll go out
and see Ethel now, so just kiss your
brother good night (smack) and
help him on with his coat (sliff) and
tell the folks not to wait up for
me (shuffle) cause I'm going out
and won't be home early (slam).
Fish is brain food. Think of the
knowledge required to open a can
of sardines.
See many wide bottoms on the
campus?"
"Oh, you know the usual run of
freshmen. Puppet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
NO WONDER

Mr.. Dawes is opposed to direct
primaries That is where prospective
senators are taught to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

And the retailers, thinking only
in terms Of dollars and cents, assert
that the perishable qualities Of the
shrub and it's high price combine to
make the demand small
Probably, though, the reason is
due to social changes, not to
economic reasons.
In the good old days when maidens
blushed and their SWANS were bash
full. the nistletoe had a definite use.
When the shy little lady was caught
standing under a bunch of mistletoe
the young man had the license to
press his lips to hers without being
considered bold
But time and customs change. In
these modern days of sheiks, shebas
and petting parties, mistletoe has
gone into the discard along with the
horse and buggy. The boy needs no
outside help. All that is necessary
is an automobile and a flask.
Who can say whether times have
changed for better or for worse? AT
any rate the modern method is far
more convenient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
PENNSY TO BROADCAST
Program Will Be Presented Tonight
Over WFBM.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
broadcast a. program over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
tonight from $3.50 to TO- Included
will be a special Christmas number
by the famous Pennsy Old Fiddlers
Orchestra of Columbus. Ind. This
orchestra has prepared a special
Christmas skit, entitled Christmas
at the Home of Engineer Casey
Jones'"
There will be several songs by
Dallas Galbraith, who will sing an
aria from the Messiah and the
Christmas number entitled 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

parsley Roll up and fanten with
toothpicks and dredge with flour,
making all that will stick. Brown in
a deep skillet and cover with boiling
water, cook until steak is tender and
a thick gravy is formed. When
done remove picks. place on plate
and cover with steaming gravy.
Miss Kathryn Stevens, 312 Porter
ST., Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CITY REALTORS MEET
Harry 6. Templeton Addresses OIL
"Outlying Community Centers."

Harry C. Tenpleton, local real es-
tate man, addressed the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board their weekly
luncheon today at the Chamber Of
Commerce on THE Growth and De-
velopment Of Outlying Community
Centers." Assisting Templeton in the
discussion were Claude G. Jacquart.
Dan w. Legore, Lawrence J. Sexton
and George T. Whelden.
THE growth of outlying business
centers has been one Of the outstand-
ing real estate developments in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Times Market
Basket

NOTE-The Times will give a rec
ipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily,
except today when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
SPANISH RABBIT

One rabbit, one pint of tomatoes,
small onion cut fine, pinch cayenne,
enough curry to cover q dime, one
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon of
butter. cut the rabbit in pieces. melt
butter and brown onion slightly, in
it. Put all together and let simmer
one hour. This recipe can be used
with veal instead of rabbit
Mrs. Thayne Dillon, 551 n. Key
stone Ave. City.
VEAI4S BIRDS
Take several pieces of veal steak
and spread with minced onion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dianapolis within the last few years. "
declared Templeton.
No luncheon will be held next week
on account Of the holidays. 1t was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

The swallow is estimated to fly 240
miles day. They stick close to land
and never leave it unless compelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MLSTZETOE
NOT MUCH
IN DEMAND
Too High Is Price, Say Re-
Enthusiastically, Though,
It's Not Needed.

'Mistletoe? Why, there's not
much demand for it here this year."
say the SHAREHOLDERS at city market,
as they dish out the Christmas
turkeys, candies, nuts and other
good things to eat these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, 8 No. cans. 25c
Lima Beans lb., 10c; Navy Beans, h.. 7c
Gold Medal Pancake Flour, pkgs. 15c
Millers Malt hop favored, can .45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Kitchen Klenzer, can, DC Old Dutch, 7c
Creme Oil Soap, bar, &c Sweetheart, Sc
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. =. .15c
Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. .19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Parlor Matches, full count, 4 boxes. .15c
Fab, large triple size, pkg. ,........1 9c
Parlor Brooms, 4-sewed, each .srs. Soc
Toilet Paper, 3 1,000-sheet rolls - 26c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Peanut Brittle Candy, ID. .......... .15c
Butter or Soda Crackers, lb. .......rp lac
Fig Bars, fresh baked, lb .......... loo
Shredded Wheat, 10c; Grape-Nuts, 16c
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

in the sand and had to be dug
out.
Several pictures were taken on
the bridge, and then the "bunch"
took a ride on the Washington
Camp Road. On the return Of
the ride Louise Fliescher, Victor
Wager, and Fernando Saracho
hit some sand with their Ford and
ran into a fence wrecking the
steering rods. They spent about
a half hour fixing the Ford.
The return home was unevent-
full except for the usual motor
lists, flat tire.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
COm'l Law Students
Form Lawyers Club

(From The Apache Warcry")
Mr.. Mitchell is going to give
N. H. S. a pleasant surprise one
of these days. This will be IN
putting before the world group
of brilliant lawyers. The small
room next to rumber 10 is the
rendezvous of court cases, argu-
ments, queer cries for help, waste
paper baskets flying out Of the
windows, and groans of despair.
This happens nearly everyday
when the lawyers are deciding
their cases. Among the hard
questions brought to them are:
1. Should teachers be allowed
,, to pay in instaNmk mknts for di-
vorce cases?
2. Why should a Student in
nocently walking off with some
body's book be prosecuted?
8. Is Mr.. Rose justif ed IN
complaining about wads of gun
being stuck to the inside Of his
telephone? :,
| 4. Can Miss Bowen bring suit
against the Senior English class
for lack of work?
Among the degrees won by tn
lawyers so far are: I. w. w., y
f.. S. o. S., B. v. D., T., N. t.
etc.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Adobe And Warcry
Staff's Hold Picnic
(From The "Apache Warren

(From The Apache Warcry"
The adobe" and "Warcry''
staffs held a joint picnic at the
Pumping Plant on Saturday aft
crnoon October the second. Rid
ing on a wagon, eating, taking
pictures, and rescueing Henrietta
Renshaw from the quicksands OF
the Santa Cruz River, were the
main events of the picnic.
After a late start. the two cars
carrying the picnicers set out.
About mile out on the Pata-
gonia Road, they caught up with
a wood wagon. Immediately the
cars were forsaken for the old.
spr ngless wagon. Once the crowd
tired of the slow advance of the
wagon, took several pictures OF
the old "rapid transit vehicle,
and reusmed their way to the
| river. After every one had eaten
their lunch, the photographers
Helen Stelzer and Gray Wright,
|.1egan hunting for suitable back
Grounds for the taking Of pic
lures. Because of the Jealous
way Henrietta Renshaw hunted
for a suitable place to be photo
graphed, she fell into the sw It
and muddy Santa Cruz. She was
lucky enough to land on her feet
The photographers "knowing
their stuff" would not let her be
rescued until several pictures had
been taken, and when they want
ed to take her out she was stuck
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
A!9ca(

The five carloads Of Mexican
troops which arrived here Friday
from Querobabi will return there
soon driving the new REQ trucks
recently purchased by the MeXl-
can M litary.
Writ G. Bowman, who numbers
his friends by his acquaintances
in Nogales where he lived for SO
many years, left Saturday after
noon for his home in San Diego
following a several days visit IN
the city. Mr.. Bowman's many
friends are always glad to see
him back n his old home town
$1,000 All-Wool Pants to match
your sack coat Only $500. Over
800 samples to pick from. See
or write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosen-
burg, Tubac, Arizona. lAdv')
Miss Minnie Seaman OF Phoe-
| mix was a Nogales visitor Thurs
| day.
Sims Ely, Jr., of Phoenix and
Morris .Goldwater of Prescott at
tended the bankers convention
Bert Clingan of Phoenix, mem
her of the State Industrial Com
mission, was Nogaies vlsleol
Friday.
$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat. only $23.5O. We guarantee
| to please or money back. See OF
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg
Tubac, Arizona. tAoV''
w J. Mitchell will return Tues
dav to the Placeritas m'ne IN
Sonora, following weeks stay
at his home, Sierra avenue ano
Paiarito street. He reports the
nine getting along fine, ane
growing better all the time.
| DIR. Mantor, U. S. Veterinary
Inspector, has been in Nogales tol
1.-The last few days inspecting snip
!ments of cattle.
Tailor Made Shirts and All
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to WIN
| (Rosy) Rosenberg, Tubac' All
zona. A0''
| The Juniors had a picnic
Thursday night at the river. Inc!
all had a good time, and man!
teachers were present.
1 .