davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

the present church is q
Knights Tomb" believed to
contain Sir Georges remains
The tomb originally was lined
with brass, but a thief invaded
the church at some unknown
time and took away the brass.
Settlers Graves Marked
Beneath numbered marble
squares in the brick floor are
more graves-graves Of I'M
known early settlers.
The reconstructed walls in
side are lined with plaques
honoring those famed in early
jamestown history.
Among others they recall
the names of Thomas Savage,
first white settler on Virginia's
Eastern Shore; George Sandys
first American poet: Chance
the Indian boy who saved the
colony from obliteration dur
ing the Indian massacre OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

of the Rev. James Blair, who
founded William and Mary Col
lege, and his wife. Sarah Har-
rison. Their headstones were
formerly side by side, but a
sycamore tree. growing up be-
tween them. has pushed them
far apart.
There are also those Of Lady
Frances Berkeley; of Philip
and Hannah Ludwell; of Will
liam Sherwood, with its self
written epitaph including the
words great sinner" and of
the first Benjamin Harrison.
POcahOntas Married There
The colony's first two
churches were built within the
fort. In the second Of these.
the Pocahontas John Rolfe
wedding was performed by Rev.
Richard Buck.
Pocahontas' uncle, Apaschis-
co, was there to give her away.
and two of her brothers at
tended. 1t was the first re-
corded legal marriage between
Indian and white in America.
When Capt. Argall arrived in
1917 as a deputy governor under
Lord Baltimore, he ordered
building a new church-"50
foote in length by 20 foote in
breadth"-outside the fort.
In January. 1889. Sir John
Harvey reported that he, men,
bers of the council. the ship
captains, and the "ablest
planters had largely con-
tributed to the building of a
brick church.
That is the church visitors
see in its restored state today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
First Assembly
330th Birthday
To Be Marked
By JACK JONAS
Star stan Correspondent

JAMESTOWN, Va. Amer
ica's first legislative assembly
and the man who took part in
it will be commemorated here
in special ceremonies Tuesday,
July 80.
The festivities will be in or
near the true cradle of Amer.
lean democracy. the church on
jamestown Island.
The exact location of the
observance is undecided. All
the honor guests will be unable
to crowd into the rebuilt Sec
ton Of the ancient church. II
the weather is favorable the
program may be held outside.
It gets underway at II am,
with the jamestown part of the
observance expected to last an
hour. From there the program
moves to Williamsburg for a
noon reception and a / pm.
lunch on the grounds of Will
liam and Mary College.
20 Burgesses Met
Sir George Yeardly, the Co.
lonial Governor, opened the
assembly July 80. 1919. He
handed the % Burgesses papers
which established a govern
ment that proved a bulwark
against royal prerogative for a
century and a half.
1t brought laws dealing with
Indian affairs, the church, land
patents, the relations Of serv-
ants and landlords, the plant
ing Of crops. general morality,
foreign trade. the price Of to-
bacco-and taxes:
Every man and manservant
of above Is years of age shall
pay into the hands and Gus
tody Of the Burgesses of every
Incorporation and plantation
one pound Of the best tobacco. 4"
Members Of the assembly
seated themselves 'in the
Quire" before getting down to
business.
Beyond the chancel railing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Charlottesville

High on a hilltop near Char
lottesville stands the gracious
mansion Monticello, home of
Thomas jefferson. The man
who in the Declaration of In
dependence was the architect
of our democracy. drew up the
plans for this house Of original
but classic grace.
He quarried its stones from
his hillsides. hewed its timbers
from his own trees, made its
bricks in his own kiln, and
even wrought the nails upon
his estate. So rose this beau
tiful architectural masterpiece
the comforts and convenienceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Richmond

En- route from the festival
area to Richmond. the motorist
will pass some of the oldest
plantations and ancestral
homes in America along the
James River. At Richmond.
capital of Virginia since l779.
an absorbing tale Of history
awaits the visitor who can in
clude in his itinerary such
points as the States Capitol.
Governors Mansion. John Mar
shall's House and the White
House of the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

1922; Pocahontas. and Capt.
John Smith.
The name of Nathaniel Ba-
con is there, too. He personally
touched a torch to the church
on September 10, 1876, when
he led his rebellion over dis
satisfaction with the type of
protection outlying planters
were getting from the settle
ment.
Original Foundation Displayed
Visitors also will see the
original foundation of the
church. Workmen have I'M
covered it inside to a depth of
about a foot. set glass above
it,. and lighted it for q better
view.
Above the foundation is the
historians view Of how the
church must have looked when
it was first built in the 1630s
1t was restored in 1907 for the
300th anniversary celebration
of the jamestown landing.
This is not, as some believe,
the site of the wedding Of Poca-
hontas and Capt. John Rolfe,
They were wed four years be-
fore the colony's church was
moved to this site. The wedding
took place about April 5. 1914,
in the colony's second church
within the James Fort.
Was Fourth Church Building
The brick church was
the settlements fourth church
building, put up on the site of
the third. and wooden, struc-
ture in which Sir George
Yeardley called his legislative
assembly to order.
The tower at the front, built
Of handmade bricks and NOR
tar laid in English bond, has
been altered only by the wind
and rain. 1t was believed added
to the church in the 1640's,
and is one of the oldest struc-
lures in America.
For years it was the only
visible relic Of the original
jamestown. The tower is Is
feet square, with walls 3
feet thick at the base, and
diminishing to II inches at the
belfry.
Doubled as Fort
It was divided originally into
three stories, with loopholes at
the second story through which
the settlers fired at hostile In
dians.
Among them are the graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Luroy Governs

At Thornton Gap, a northern
entrance or exit for the Sky
line Drive. a detour Of just 10
miles. along State 211. will
carry the motorist to a favorite
natural wonder - the Luray
Caverns. This underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

came a matter of jocular COM
ment among the townspeople.
Eventually the phrase was
shortened to front royal" and
finally tagged onto the settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
August

August to 1O-Abingdon-High Festival
August Lancaster Coun-Special services at ST. Marys
White Chapel
August 5amesown Festival Pak-Ceremone honoring the
Appomattox Prince Edward Nottoway, Dinwdde Ches-
terield Amelia, Cumberland, Buckingham Powhatan
sponsored by Ruritan Nationally
August jamestown Festival Park-Ceremones honoring the
counties of Frederick. Clarke Loudoun Fairfax Arlington
Prince William Fauquier, Warren Rappahannock, Madi-
son, Culpeper, Stafford Spotsylvana. Orange Greene
Albemarle Louisa Fluvanna, Goochand sponsored by
Rurtan Nationally
August 8ameown Festival Park-Ceremones honoring the
counties of Bath Rockbridge Allegheny Boteourt Craig
Roanoke. sponsored by Rurtan Nationally
August 9amesown Festival Park-Ceremones the
counties of Shenandoah Page Rockingham sponsored by
Rurtan Nationally
August 1JameStown
counties of Lee. Scott. Wise, Washington Dickinson
Buchanan. Tazewell, Russell. Smyth, Crayson, Wythe
Bland, Giles. Pulaski Carroll Floyd MONTGOMERY Spon-
sored by Rurtan Nationally
August 17-Warwick. Mariners decentralization opening
on the l5Oh anniversary of the first
steamboat, Clermont
August -Wilamsburg-Colege of William and Mary Sur
veyors Day at the college, honoring role played by
the college in early Virginia when 1t surveyors
licenses.
August 2S-Wiliamsburg-Colleg Of William and Mary
Goronwy Owen Day at the college. honoring famous
Welsh literary figure and teacher at the college.
Late ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of reconstructed
Virginia Gazette where William Parks printed the Virginia
Colony'S first newspaper in 1876.
September
September 6ancaster Couny-Art exhibit and flower show
by the Irvington Garden Club.
September to S-WlliamSburg-Ph Beta Kappa Hall Col.
lege of William and Mary Air Force Symphony and Sing
ing Sergeants
Sentember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

July 22ameSown Festival Park-Ceremonies honorinR the
counties OF King George. Westmoreand Northumberland
Middlesex Lancaster Mathews. Gloucester, King and
Queen, King William. New Kent, Charles City, York
Warwick. Hanover. Elizabeth City. James City, Caroline
Henrico. Essex Richmond sponsored by Puritan Ma
tonal)
July Aamesown Festival Park-Ceremonies honoring the
counties OF Highland Augusta and Nelson sponsored BY
Ruritan Nationally
July of the proclamation of the
Declaration of Independence in Williamsburg
July 25ameSown Festival Park-Ceremonies honoring the
counties OF Greensv Nansemond Surry Sussex Prince
George Isle OF Wight Norfolk Princess Souhamp-
ton Northampton, Accomac SponSored by Ruritan Ma
tona0
July 26ameSown Festival Park-CeremonieS honorng the
counties Of Amherst Bedford Campbell Franklin Pttsy-
vania. Halifax Henry Patrick sponsored by Puritan
Nationally
July 2SLancaser Coun-Special services at St. Marys
White Chapel
July 3OJamestown and WILLIAMSBURG Assembly Day.
concentrating the First Legislative Assembly the New
World. (See story Column 3 of this page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Doubled as Fort

1t was divided originally into
three stories, with loopholes at
the second story through which
the settlers fired at hostile In
dians.
Among them are the graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Hondy Guide to Events
In or Around jamestown

Following highlohts of events interest connected
NTH the jamestown Festival through September Q:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

GIRL. white. no prev. exper, nee
To assist in showroom. Arlington
store on Wilson blvd. Some tipping
Conv. hours. 8-day week. Good ad.
yancement. For info, phone Mr.
BENNETT. after 10 am, ME
Evening star., 1957-08-29
P0uLTRY RABBIIS. EGGS

FEED AND POULTRY sUPPLIEs-
piits. jHMRs 'FEEb 8 sToRE, 'sSiS
K st. NV. NE. s.00Bo.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

All dSywork. BOX 47S:L. r'' Star.
GIRL FRIDAY. white: l-eirl once
0-day wk.. excel. working conds
Salary open Only experienced
neat and Intelligent Women neet
apply FAYcO ELECTRIC CO.
La $4,000,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
IEcEPTInNIsT..ITYPIsT
RESIDENT MANAGER. for new d
RESIDENT MANAGER

For modern medium sized d. c. apt.
bldg. Must be experienced in rental
and maintenance. with no depend
ents. unmarried. Attr. position for
right person, salary plus air-cond
apt. Box 47I-L, Star.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
MATTRESSES
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE


Apply ALBAN TOWERS
DINING Room. 3700 Mass. Ave. NV
GIRL for once work, typing and
filing. No experience necessary. Al
hr. wk. Starting salary, Si60 mo
No Sat. Sun, or holiday work
Witt Swing details to Box 4O6-L
Evening star., 1957-08-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
HELp-0OMESTlc


COOK. plain, German extTaction
around 80. 70 keep 3-rm- air.
cond. apt, 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Prepare breakfast and dinner Tor
active elderly couple out each day
on mostly between meals ac.
soTotng 70 arrangements Liberal
pay, excel. recent refs. required
Phone Ma. S-1llS.
C0Ok-G.H.W.; must live In: age
2o-40: refs: SIS vk. ~. 9-sl24.
COOK G. H.W., live In; exper., refs
neat, pleasant and willing: likes
eniIdren t3)i ironer empl.; every
Wed. and Sun. after breakfast
Tree; SjI 80 week. OIL. 4-4430.
COOKING. CIV. for doctors
family: fond Of children; live in I;
pleasant upstairs room. Weekda y
and every other SUNDAY of q FT-
per. and refs. WO. 6-2OO9.
G.H.W. CHILD CARE - Live IN.
elose-in. modern. air-eonditioned
hhonse vpstaiIs. pvt. room and
workina conds.: refs. feaulred Cail
after 9.30 an. OIL. 2-O26s.
G.H.W.. plain cooking. chiid care.
live. in, excellent living guafters'
CAL after . pm, EN-. 2-2ii2
CIV. AND CHILD CARE. / child;
nings. IA. 5-t8b6 after pm
G;H:W. .CO0k--3-T pm. 5-dav Wk.
Nj Call NO. 7-1R74. Ext. (,05,
between . am. 10 I5 noon only
CIV, settled woman to live In,
S ma .Di Di enlinren; room. board
CIV. and child care: fond Of
sss shsisr's sMrfM, fFfMS' CO, g. sasSsss assss Ca! ~!
G.B.W; CHILD CARE, local refs.
age se.35, must live In. pvt. rm.
ana bath. air cond. and TV. $50.
HQusEKEEPER. live in. fond of
enlie5en; INV: good salary. 10.
H0USEKEEPER. white. for father
Two sons: immediate. reliable. 80
or less. Box sSg-J. Star. 3Os
MAID. live in, references required;
sood salary. APPLY in person.
90 remain r. Bethesda. Md.
MAID. live In. care Of 2 children
% IHr working parents; | afternoon
VIZ; VIZ; On; every other sun. OF;
Phone Az. 1-7177 before y.
WOMAN. live in. white, g.h.w., 3
references required. OIL. 0-l53l'
MOTEL MAID, good position for
CT. 4-06bl after pm.
LIVE ~, Eh.w. plain cooking.
Lond hnna. Of ehildren' lsei rm, In new
bls-day week, on Wednesday and
every. other Sunday. Salary open.
OIL. $4,000. after 8
CAPABLE WOMAN. 3O-45, live in.
gn.N.. eookinG, child care (2)
pleasant SURROUNDINGS: Thurs
and local refs; sSb. HE. 4.S9ss. Rss
WOMAN. help mother with 2 small
children and new baby; 6-day
ences. "a. b-2Sl6.
WOMAN; E.h.W, "a pm. Apply
10th 81 Ind floor.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, white
i've in permanently and take fun
charge OF house; very liaht house.
work and care Of child. new
house, new community. Must have
AL references Call VIII. .-SOR3
after $3.50 pm. for interview.
LIVE mi cook, general housevork
er, fond Of children. "wednesday
and every other Sunday on pri-
vate room In new home: 23-1O
years old: recent local references
other part-time help employed
Salary open. OIL. 6-B577.
COL0RED WOMAN who wishes nice
home In exchange for taking care
OF ehild' small salary. AID. 4-23"1
COLoRED, Infant care and g.h,w.;
private home; live in; excellent
references refer, only. Tu 2-2@aS be-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

out by the propaganda of the "Edu-
cauonists, whose source and foun-
tanhead IS Teachers College Co.
lumbia University and whose pa
iron saint is John Dewey
Dewey's teaching philosophy if
the opinions Of so verbose a wind
TANNER can be reduced to simple
terms was that traditional class
room discipline was unnecessary
since children S group censure "
would keep the refractory in line.
This is a real ivory-tower conception
by a teacher at graduate-school
level
Dewey evidently had never heard
Of for example the Two Brick
Trick. which consists Of hurting a
brick through a classroom window
quickly SEEING the other and ex
claiming. Sir look what just came
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

in the window
DeWey's 'pragmatism Wou d
throw overheard mankind labori-
ously- acquired body of knowledge,
students to learn by a sort of intell-
ectual osmosis rather than by the
dogmatic statement that two plus
two is four Stripped Of the fancy
talk, this boils down to learning the
hard way. Students would discover
that fire is hot, not by being told
but by having their fingers burned,
Finally Dewey hello that no
moral values are absolute; hence
the churches are reachonary insti-
tutlons which ought to be swept
away The Mosaic Law thunders
Thou shalt not" Dewey says. 1T
all depends on the situation
Such is the progressive" philoso-
ply which has made it necessary
in many eighth-grade classrooms to
display the alphabet for students
who cannot yet read and write BY
their fruits We shall know them, de-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

possible to get through an American
college today without being drench-
ed to the saturauon point in col
lectyist propaganda E Merrill
Root has made a report on this
topic which. although suppressed by
the New York book burners. ought
to be read by thoughtful Americans.
It's title is "Collecnvism on the
Campus If ones bookseller is a
Communist and claims the work is
out Of print. it can be had direct
from the publishers, DeVin- Adair
New York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

SADIE is Robert Porterfield. MAJ
aging director Of Barter Theatre
at Abingdon.
The annual April crusade IS
concerned primarily with an in
tensive education program to
reach the general public.
Powhatan's cancer society chap
ter is one of the u chapters in
Virginia which were cited last
year for an income in excess of
the national per capita average
of 1863 cents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

clares a book which incidentally is
a better model of prose style than
anything John Dewey ever wrote
The fruit of 'Educationism" is, it
seems, illiteracy
Although Dewey claimed not to be
Marxist. his political orientation
was far left-of-center Similarly the
colectivist point of view is expound-
ed today in publications Of the pow
erful National Education Assn. and
other professional publications
For that matter. it is next to i'm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

In Prince Edward county, 10
active campaign for solicitation
is planned this year. according -
Mrs. June Ellington, who has &C
ed as crusade chairman IN pa
years. Only the educational pha
is being stressed.
Those who wish to contributa
can send their donations to Amer
Ican Cancer Society, Virginia d
vision. 303 West Franklin Street
Richmond 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Cancer Crusade
Opens April Program

Cancer control month opened
Monday, with the annual educa-
tional and Embarrassing crusade
of the American Cancer Society
The Virginia division hopes to
raise $475.0 900 to fight the disease
which ranks only behind heart
disease an brain hemorrhage
as the cause Of deaths in Virginia,
State chairman Of the 1857 cru
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
iii Wind That Blows No Good
BY NICHOLAS STANFORD
Correspondent, News and Courier
Charleston. s. c.

New York-The hue and cry over
segregation in Southern schools now
being raised by selfish speciaLmter-
est groups calling themselves pub
lie opinion" may turn out to be a
blessing in disguise
Unless the South wants its schools
10 become the sort Of abatt0rs now
found in Washington, D C.. it will
sooner or later be forced to drastic
revision of its public school system.
or perhaps the shutting down of pub
Lie schools altogether
Such a revision would give a
priceless opportunity to undo some
Of The damage done by 30 years Of
progressive education
Taken by and large the U s.
public school has two greyious
faults
b If does not educate its students
2 It is hostile to the American
tradition Of free Representative gov
eminent and in its teaching seeks
to ndoctrinate students with the
philosophy Of collectivism
That public school educational
standards are slipping has been
~, '0,,9 ~ ~ % ~ 49, = r. Hoa.s
!" ~, ,'le 10 = ~ 30 p~of b,.t,. Dit
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.a,ns r, 1o51 s.,,.,.ov If I'll
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M, 90, ., - w. oo,,t oa,fo,,od j
t,o Nv, .ada 1a,.a1 throa fofrtbs had
~ 49, - 60 ,,;,,t $3.50 ah,9it,. a,d
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ta,g,g - ttr @a,,oai, d. ~ ~ taaah
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
big THE EVENING STAR
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY FL, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

BUICK 1856; will trade 2-dr. Super
/ Riviera, full power. mos. old for
good pickup and take over Day
ments on Buick. GA. 4-8S43.
BUICK 1855 Super sedan; 2-tone
green; very nice; power steering.
power brakes; now only S1.S95:
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr.; loW-cost
transp.. r. and h.. standard trans. I
special holiday value; full price.
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 Wilson Blvd. ia. T-S4OOI
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr.; hydra.
used by Bells wife; It is clean;
$295: $25 down. BELL MOTORS,
6ulO Wis; ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
~ years in the same location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

H sqSss SO A hnsEEas'gD' rN tll' Is. saq s
N S.: .ossSs. lSis Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
AUTOMOBILES Goa SALE
SALE AUToMoBIuTs FOR SALE
s VIC +. AZ S Z; and h. dyna.; si75.

BUICK 40; r. and h.. dyna.: S175.
BUICK $50 Century Riviera coupe;
7: ana hy dynafiow, p.s.. p:b.: ex-
tremely clean: car: only $3.50.
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-S40O
BUICK $50 Riviera 2-door hardtop;
like new. $500 miles; power steer
ing, brakes and seats. dyna., r. and
h; blue. white top; full guarantee;
$1,000. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th, Ii.
BUICKs-Choice Of 81 '52s from
Sl.Ias: SIS from SI,49b; 6Ss from
81 .So5 Most cars fully equipped;
home OF the only lO.000-mile guar
antee on late models. Bank tinane.
ing available: trades accepted
ge-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62i ARL BLVD. FALLS cH.. VA
JE 3-07UO
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

/ Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan and Harold Carda mo-
tored to Sidney Wednesday eve
ming and were then met by Jerry
Hagen and Alice Seaman. They
all attended the show in Sidney.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie called at the Wilbur
Cornelia home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and son Jimmie motored to the
Fran kMarrotek home and also
to the Harry Hagen's Thursday
and then spent the night at the
Priny Schlenz home. Friday
morning they visited at the Cor
nelia home and were leaving for
Columbia Falls to get their
daughters, Sharon and Susan.
They expect to be back Sunday
evening. The girls will then go
back to the Petrik school to fin
ish the term.
Mrs. Laura Stockstad arrived
Sunday morning for a visit with
relatives and friends. She will
soon return to her home in N.
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
son Jerry and Mrs. Laura Stock
stad visited at the Paul and Bar
ney Amestoy homes Sunday.
Friday evening Paul Amestoys
Mrs. Delilah Sowles and Calvin
called at the Clifford Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter, Bon
ME, Judy and Rodger were visi-
tors at the Clifford Foss home
Tuesday evening.
Peggy Ruffatto visited school
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family visited at the George
Fisher home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
son Joe visited at the Leslie Can
dee home Wednesday night.
Clifford Foss Jr., Laura Stock
stad and Anna Jorgenson were
business callers in Culbertson
and Sidney Wednesday. Jerry Foss
then visited school.