davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21

Arriving on the Gulf Coast in its
northward migration around the
middle of March, the swift spreads
out and ranges from the Atlantic
Seaboard westward to eastern Tex
as, Montana, and central Alberta
The species moves as far north as
southern Canada.
How fast the swift moves north
ward depends on the supply OF aer-
ia1 insect food. According to w. L.
McAtee, technical adviser to the
Director of the Fish and Wildlife
Service: ssThe birds food consists
almost wholly of insects, and beetles,
flies, and ants are the principal
items. 1t gets many beetles, the most
serious enemies of our forests, when
they are swarming, and takes also
the oldfashioned potato beetles, the
furnished plant bug and other in
furious insects. The bird is, of
course, largely beneficial to the ag-
ricultural interests OF the country
| Apparently because it has little
contact with man, the swift shows
no fear when taken in banding traps
Constance and E. E. Everett are
quoted as saving that the birds are
very quiet and apparently COM
Portable at all stages of the game.
When held in the hands they would
snuggle between the fingers confid-
ingly, and when held against the
clothes they would Wiggle under the
folds of the garments and content
eddy go to sleep"
But few people have the oppor-
tunity to stand on a rooftop and
hold chimney swifts in the hand
Many people will be fortunate
enough during August, September
and October, to see the large flocks
tipping down chimneys or flying
toward South America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
Bird Thot Never
Touches Ground,
Heading Southwark

During August, September, and
October a million or more small
birds that live in the air and prob
ably never touch ground are mi
grating in flocks of thousands tc
their winter homes, which are prob
ably in the great rain-forest area
of the Amazon Valley Of Brazil, &C.
cording to officials of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, United States De-
partment of the Interior. The Chin
ney swifts are heading south.
Known to many as chimney swal-
low, the chimney swift has long at
tracted the attention Of outdoor en-
thusiasts because of its unusual hab-
its. A species that literally lives
in the air, the chimney swift Is
scattered over large part of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
American, Chinese Forests
Alike in Prehistoric Era

The forests of China and America
were very much alike in the Miocene
epoch of geological time, about TO-
100000 years ago.
Half of the Chinese flora of the
time had close relatives in America.
and there are still living in America
about 40 remote relatives of these
ancient plants.
This is revealed in publication
of the National Geographic Survey
of China just issued in cooperation
with the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington. Authors are DR.. Ralph
w. CLANCY, professor of paleontol-
ogy at the University of California,
and Hsen Hsu HUI, director of the
Fan Memorial Institute of Biology
in Peiping, China.
DR.. CLANCY explains that the rea-
son for the similarity of the ancient
forests is common origin. The
plants, he says, originated far to the
north, perhaps near the Arctic cir
Gle, and migrated southwark. Sue
IGSSlpG IIldIlEGS lOWdIu lDluElf Ill
mate forced the plants down the con-
tinents of Asia and North America
from their place of origin to lower
latitudes. After they had been sep
arated the forests changed, but strik-
ing resemblances remained in the
Miocene flora and are still apparent
today.
The Chinese and American Miocene
period both had relatives of such
plants as the walnut, birch, alder,
poplar, and mulberry. Fifty of the
recorded China flora of the Miocene
had close relatives in America in the
same period.
The publication describes the only
finding of Miocene flora in China on
record. 1t was discovered in 1885
in Shantung province, and DR.. Cha
ney went to study it in 1887. DR..
CLANCY and HUI have collaborated
in the study since that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
kttttttttttttt
RIVER

A. A. Wood of Libby visited the
different schools in this end of the
district last Thursday. He brought
man out to do some work at the
McGinnis Meadows school house.
M. l. Davis and son, Morris. were
in Kalispell Saturday afternoon.
The dance at the Community hall
was well attended Saturday and
everyone reports a fine time.
Mrs. Morrison, Sr., and little
granddaughter of Dillon arrived
Saturday evening to spend some
time visiting here at the home of
her SON and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baennan and
some friends of Libby spent Sun
day visiting at the Morris Davis
home.
Raymond and Marion Orr were
in Kalispell Saturday.
Ernest and Lowell Davis were
Libby callers Wednesday.
Morris Davis and Earl Walker
helped Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson last
Tuesday. They dug out springs,
etc, trying to get water for the
stock. McGinnis creek is dry and
the cattle have to be taken wher-
ever water can be found for them.
This is the first time in at least rs
years that McGinnis creek has been
dry. If we do not get rains soon,
we will have to have wells drilled
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Orr.
The black bear at the Boisvert
camp on McGregor lake was turned
loose last week to roam the woods
as he pleases. Mr.. Boisvert now
has three little cubs in the pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
were Libby visitors Monday
Edward Orr has gone to work al
t the Zonofite mine.
Kyle Beebe and G. Z. Gilbert
son came up from the Troy district
where they work for the foresi
service, to spend the week lend a
home
Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson went te
Kalispell Wednesday to visit hel
brother who is very i'll al the hos
1 pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley Of Anacond;
and Basil Branscombe and Leslie
Conner of Hamilton were visitors a
the Fl. ] Fowler home Sunday.
Elmer Stevens and MS mother o
Libby spent Tuesday at the FoWlei
! home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TROY. NEWS


Mr.. and M-s. Jack Coffman spent
a week in Spokane visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Bennett. They re-
turned home Sunday, Mrs Reese
Bennett and daughter, Maxine, COM
ing with them to spend several
days Mr.. Bennett will join them
Wednesday, and they will return to
Spokane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Weidner, Lor-
raine Weidner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Thomas and Jacqueline were guests
of Miss Gwen Thomas at the Pet
erson cabin on Bull lake Sunday.
Miss Dolores Joy returned home
last Sunday after spending two
weeks visiting friends in Spoqane
and Maritime, Wash
Miss Labor Sagen returned to. her
duties at the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane Sunday, after spending a
three weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Dreissen and
children of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
were Troy visitors last week, and
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Farris at a chicken dinner Sunday.
Frank Thomas of Kalispell was a
Troy visitor on Thursday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Grover Smith and Mrs. Ed.
Laehn entertained Mrs. Julia
Strom, Mrs George Strom. Mrs. j
B. Farris. at breakfast Tuesday
morning in honor of Mrs. Lonnie
Mize of Whitefish.
Mrs. Ed. Henrichs spent the week
end visiting at Spokane and Ia
coma.
]. o. Beason and daughter, Mrs
Defflin, and children Jerry and
Lorraine. are srending several
weeks on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bennett
are the parents of a son born on
Saturday. August 10th.
Miss Gwen Thomas and Bert
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas at Kalispell Saturday. They
had received word that little Bobby
Thomas had been quite ILL.,
The w s. G. Society met at the
home of Mrs. Sam Purcell or
Thursday afternoon A business
meeting was held and also plans
were made for a rummage sale in
September.
Mrs. c. r. Clay went to Spokane
Tuesday to shop and visit hei
daughter, Margaret, at Cheney
Mrs. l. G, Heuson of Veradale ar
rived in Troy Tuesday evening te
spend several davs visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. v. A. Sather.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Bissell anc
Mrs. Earl Drury left for Missouls
Thursday afternoon where thew vii
attend sessions Of the Grand Chap.
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star or
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Anthony Joy and Dolore:
spent the past week at their cabir
on Bull lake and also had as guest.
Mrs. G. M Devine and Miss LaNo,
Sapen, of Spokane.
MfX Gwen Thomas and Mrs. Der
Thomas entertained a group O
friends Wednesday at the Peterson
cabin on Bull lake. Swimming ane
boating were enjoyed and also
delicious liEch. Those invited
were Mrs. E. E. Black. Mrs. D. T
Wood, Mrs D FeWkes, Mrs, ]
B. Farris. Mrs. e. F. Dixon, Mrs
Lee Kensler, Mrs. Roy Maness. Mrs
Julia Strom, Mrs. George Strom
Mrs H. B. Anderson. Mrs. " A
Sather, Mrs. Charles Cone, Mrs. Ed
Henrichs. Mrs. Fred Glass, Mrs
Robert Peterson and Mrs. r. (
Weidnpr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
Poor Millionaire

A banker named Vaudeville,
worth $4,000, 900, had to be bled for
an illness. Rather than pay three
pence per bleeding for three sep
arate bleedings of eight ounces, he
ordered the "a ounces of blood be
taken at one time to save six-pence.
Like his namesake, Vaudeville left
this earthly stagel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21

have gone to Wapato,, Wash, where
they will pick fruit for few weeks.
Charles box returned from the
Yak the first of the week.
Mrs. Otto Swartz Of Whitefish was
a. caller at the home of her father,
Thomas Wiltshire, the first Of the
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
First Cigarette

The invention of the cigarette
dates from 1882, when French SOL
diers wrapped some tobacco in the
paper casing of cartridge.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

new appointees to this organization
whom We feel will make good
capable officers and men who we
feel will meet with every qualiflca-
ton that is essential in performance
of police work We want on the
street men who are able bodied
alert and active"
Detective Probe to Go On.
Referring to testimony before a
House subcommittee during the re-
cent congressional investigation OF
the metropolitan police force to the
effect that the detective bureau is
the weakest branch of the Police
Department. the assistant superin-
tendent said the school should be
great aid in correcting any faults
to be found with it.
"a thorough investigation is and
will continue to be conducted re-
garding the detective branch of the
service" he added, in order tc
build it up on an efficient basis such
as that needed in this city"
Making no prediction as to how
soon the police school will get un-
der way, Inspector Callahan said
every detail of its organization will
be carefully worked out with the
idea of fitting each policeman for
all-round service.
"I think it is very vital" he ex-
planned, that every man, before he
is qualified to be a detective or an
investigator, must not only have
outstanding police training, but
must be qualified to conduct an in
vestigation of any character to
which he may be assigned"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Meeting Set Tomorrow to Map
New Police School Curriculum
Copt. John Fowler
Will Take Charge
Of Program

Actual steps toward establishment
of an academy to polish up the
training and experience of members
of the District Police Department
in line with congressional recon-
mendation will start tomorrow with
the first conferences on the type
of school to be organized, Inspector
Harvey G. Callahan, assistant
superintendent of police, announced
yesterday.
The first objective will be to set
tie upon a cirriculum Inspector
Callahan, under whose supervision
the academy will operate, said he
was unable now to say what train
ing would be provided, but that it
would be of a nature designed to
give Washington the best and most
efficient police school in the coun-
try"
Capt. John Fowler, head OF the
18th precinct, who has been trans
ferred to headquarters to take
! charge of the school, effective to-
morrow, will take part in the dis
cussions. 1t. Fowler J. Agnew, boz
ing commissioner assigned to as
sist Capt. Fowler, and possibly 9TH
ers also will be called in to aid in
reaching a decision.
Board Training Planned.
The training, according to the
inspector, will take in every phase
of police work and will be designed
to fit policeman to his actual
duties.
Inspector Callahan. only member
of the police department to have
been graduated from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation School, said
he hoped and was definitely sure"
the academy. to be known as the
Advanced Training School for Po-
lice, would be given the assistance
of J. Edgar Hoover head of the
F. B. I. He also revealed that po-
lice officials from other jurisdictions
would be called in as lecturers to
assist local instructors.
In addition to their work with the
school, Capt. Fowler and 1t. AgneW
will serve as liaison officers between
the United States Civil Service Com
mission and the Police Department
and will investigate each applicant
for appointment to the department.
After their check, the applicant will
be taken before Inspector Callahan
for am interview.
Our reason for doing this" he
explained, lis so that we will get
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Army Training TO Stress
Use OF Task Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department, in its 1912
training directive issued yesterday,
instructed commanders to put re-
newed effort into the development
of task forces es'-combined teams
of aircraft, artillery, foot soldiers
and mechanical units, trained for
the accomplishment of specific mil
itary missions.
The directive, laying down in
broad terms the training goals of
the land forces. emphasized the
need for the exercise of initiative
by every soldier and "even closer
attention" than heretofore to 'the
offensive spirit and offensive tao
tics"
Success in battle is the result
of local successes gained by small
combat units" the directive said,
adding that such success can only
be obtained through thorough
schooling in fighting technique and
tactics and the use of individual
initiative. Therefore, all concerned
are instructed to emphasize COM
bat training, realism and the de-
velopment of leadership"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
DubinskY, Spurning Bid,
Hits Jewish Committee
Hy the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-David Du-
binsky, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union "a. F. L., refused an in
vitation today to attend a Jewish
Peoples Committee mass meeting,
asserting in a letter that he had
no faith in what he termed the
committees recent conversion to aid
to Great Britain and Soviet Russia.
The meeting was scheduled as a
rally for the Presidents program.
Your noisy effort to render lip
service to a cause which you have
only recently denounced is, in my
judgment, likely to harm Soviet
Russia rather than help it in this
critical hour" he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Maritime Union Backs
Fiqht on HitIerism
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tional Maritime Union &C. I. o. to-
day pledged solidarity with the
trade unions of Great Britain and
Russia, sending copies of such a res
olution to Lord Halifax and Con-
stantine A. Oumansky Ambassadors
of these countries in Washington.
The resolution declared the Amer
lean labor movement cannot be
preserved so long as the threat of
Hitler and Hitlerism is abroad In
the world"
Evening star., 1941-09-07

HEADS CIVILIAN DEFENSE Hereof Lemuel Boes
Infantry ReSrvist called
dent Roosevelt yesterday and civilian defense director
for the Metropolitan Area of Washington.
his with the Veterans Administration
to the assignment agency
associate member of its Board Appeals
capacities 1885 He service during the World
S staff officer. "A P. Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Nearly 100000 acres in Manchuria
will be sown to flax.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Peru is spending 100000 on a
chain of IL tourist hotels.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Mountain Climbers
Find Steep Ascent
In Iceland PeriIous
Lund Yields Slim Crops,
But Islands Fjords
Abound With Fish

(LdSt OF q series on Iceland,
Americas netDeSt defense out
post
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Here's proof thot it doesn't cost mint Of money"
to 90 Functional Modern. Here's furniture keyed
to todoys tempo &. designed to permit voried and
unique arrangements =. to get the most out Of
every corner julius lonsburgh Furniture Co. is
proud to present FUNCTIONAL MODERN in open
stock so you moy select just the pieces you need.
Built Of selected mahogany ond finished in rich
beoched tone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
DESKS, STOVES TO
Be REPLACED

During the Christmas vacation
the old desks and the stoves which
have furnished the home economics
department of Michigan State Nor
NAL College for 80 years will be
discarded and new tables. cup
boards, stoves, and serving equip
ment will be installed on the unit
basis plan.
Another welcome addition has
also been made. Mrs. Charles Heb
blewhite has given to the Home
Economics Club a set OF wicker
furniture 10 be used in the read
ing and committee room OF the
home economics department, which
the club is furnishing as one OF its
projects for this year.
Mrs. Hebblewhite was graduated
from the Normal in 1883.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
School Children Presenting
Varied Christmas Programs

lin player lsid MS instrument on
his knees and plucked tho Strings
With his fingers. as In a mandolin
movement.
Frank Whitehouse played the cor
net solo In Around the Christmas
Tree, fantasia BY To5ain.
For the band numbers the over
ture. "Bandmsn's Delight from.
bone Tohoggan'. and Promotion
March" we're played ard marked the
debut Of the newly organized High
School Band
Miss Lillian Ashhy directed the
high school chorus IN Break Forth,
q Beauteous Heavenly Light and
"Sleepers. Wake by Bach. The
Lord Is Great by Mendelssohn. p
Russian compositions. Carol OF the
Russian Children and GLORY 20
Cod. Arkangelsky: and two Eng
lish numbers, carol for Christmas
Eve. Ouseley and Christmas
BELLS. Forsyth.
For the junior high school chorus
the numbers were the carols Of
custom. "WasSail Song bringing
in the Yule Log. Bringing in the
Bears Head" aud Deck the Hsu'.
Carols with descant We're The
First Noel" and 20 Come All We
Faithful.
Program Tonight
Nearly $50 children in Lincoln
Consolidated Elementary grades
presented a pantomlmed Christmas
program. This Way 20 Christmas
Wednesday night In the auditorium.
Fifth and sixth grade verse choir
and the elementary grade chorus
provided verbal explanation for
the entertainment
Familiar carols sung by the choir
were directed by Miss Beatrice
McMsnus.
A three part program will be pre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
TWO CLASSES IN
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Miss Marion Stoves advanced
interpretatiye reading class and be
ginning play production class pre-
scented together, a Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday in the Little Thea
ter OF Pierce Hall. Students, fac
ulty, and townspeople attended.
The play production class pre-
scented the drama THE Least u
Three. directed by Miss Stowe,
who is associate professor Of
speech at the college.
Characters in the play and stu
dents taking the parts were: Mar.
tin, an old Worth Nal
lory. Otsego; Stephen, street
sweeper-Robert Angove. North
Vile; a gay young Wilson
Dsugherty, Ann Arbor: poor
woman Miss Ann Pavlovich.
Monroe; her child-Miss Gene
We've Barnabai, Ypsilsnti.
An apple vender-Miss Louise
Westerdoll. Marine City: a street
boy-Glenaram Thomson, Ypsilan-
Il; and Jewish girl-Miss Laurice
Tanber, Michigan City, Ind
Genevieve Barnabai and elena
ram Thomson are sixth grade stu
dents at Roosevelt School
In addition to the excellent act
ing of the cast, the scenery, all OF
which was student-made, was er-
tremelv realistic.
The interpretstive reading class
gave q variety of Christmas read
ings The students and their selec-
tons were: Miss Edyth Bryant.
Ypsilanti, the Christmas story &C
cording TO st. Luke and St Mat
thew. Miss Betty Hayden. Ypsi-
lanti, rs There a Santa Clause;
Miss Rita Tirb, Manchester,
Bright While II Lasted; and Ted
Heusel, Ann Arbor, excerpts from
Dickens Christmas Carol.
The audience participated in
group singing of Christmas hymns.
"Adeste Fidelis", THE First Noel,
and Joy to the World. Miss
louise Myers. Flint, led the sing
ing, and Miss Josephine Hemstead.
Oxford, accompanied at the piano.
William Huntsberry. Cleveland.
o., was the chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
Campus Events
READING FEATURE
Of CLUB DINNER

Miss Marion stowe. associate
professor Of speech al Michigan
State Normal College. gave a dra-
matte reading of a Christmas play
which highlighted the program for
the Home Economics Clubs annual
Christmas dinner Wednesday eve
ming In WEIGH Hall.
The group sang several Christ
mas carols.
The meal was prepared by the
meal planning class OF the home
economics department.
Miss Evelyn OFT. Monroe. Miss
Genevieve Lowry. TT Wayne, Ind.
and Miss Betty Ann Pillsbury, Up
slant. were co-chairmen of the
dinner.
Co-workers included. Miss Ar
lene Allen. Ypsilanti, Miss Evelyn
Cox, Ypsilanti, Miss Margaret
Wright. Ypsilanti. Miss Betty Van
Nest, Detroit, Miss Charlene Helm
niger. Milan. Miss Ida Speerstra,
Lowell. Miss Alice Riley, Sand
Creek, Miss Eleanor Deyine, De-
troit. and Miss Margaret Hollitz.
Caro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18

A variety OF Christmas programs
were presented I'm Npsilantl schools
Wednesday AT 10 m. sixth
grade pupils az Harriet School pre-
sented a patriotic play Uncle
Sans Christmas Party 10 fourth
and nth grade pupils
The play. eNtolling the blessings
OF democracy, was directed hy Leo
CLARK. chairman OF the program
committee OF the sixth grade Cit.
zens Club
The cast included Harold Robin
son, Uncle sam. SOphrouia Mi
chell. Miss America. Lawrence
Perry, Edu 'tion; Gwendolyn
Walls. Love; Alice Hurst. Religion;
Elizabeth Taylor. Free speech;
Louise Robinson Good Health;
Cora Bow. Pearl: and Clementine
Walker, Plenty. The boys OF the
class were soldiers and the balance
OF the grade. children OF the United
States.
Students At Harriet School have
decorated the front doors Of the
building. A Merry Xmas" in
red letters Is pasted above the
door and set of in the lower panes
by green Christmas trees ON bills
Of white Al each side aud above
are wrtaths and candles OF paper.
Music at Roosevelt
At Roosevelt High School
Wednesday o'clock assembly
D. Chester Ryan directed the or.
chestra and band IN a number u
selections Included in the orches-
trail numbers were Dream Pantn-
mime" from "HanLel and Gretel"
by Humperdinck. This was the
famous selection known commonly
as Now Lay Me Down to Sleep.
For "Sereuade of the Mandolins'
by Desormes a novel playing OF
the violins was featured Each vio-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18

ssntsd directed BY Miss GLADYS
k!rschbsum. Ineludsd vill be
santa Claus workshop, home dec
orations and preparation Of the holt
lay dinner and. for the final pres
eniation. the holiday worship
Plan Party
Ypsiant High school music ae-
partment enjoyed a dancing psrty
in the mnchroom Wednesday from
TO 1 O'Clock \ local instrumental
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18

trio played. Refreshments we're
served.
Chaperones we're High School
Principal and Mrs Norris G. Wiltss.
Miss Mary Parrish. Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Randall and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Schafcr
Entertainment was IN charge
~ chorus executive groups and
Lawrence Porter. Edith Steere.
noreeu Binder. Robert Monett,
Fred Horn aud Clark Reid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
CO-CHA|RMEN Of
J-HOP SELECTED

Miss Betty n ekson, Bad Axe, and
Olin Cox, Ypsilanti. were elected
co-chairmen of the J-Hop, when
Junior Glass OF Michigan State
Normal College voted Wednesday
In the final election. The prelim-
inaries held earlier had narrowed
the race down TO two men and two
women students.
The candidates whL ran against
Miss Jackson and Mr. Cox were
Miss Olga Podayko, Albion. and
Victor Apple, Detroit
Less than a 100 juniors voted.