The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 21, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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TH TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, lio
NEW WAR BASIS
Two Bills Up To Centralize
Control of War Program.
One for Director of Munitions,
Other for a War Council.
MUST OVERRULE PRESIDENT
lie Opposes Them and Hot
Fight in Congress Is Due.
Will Speed Up Purchasing. Sys
tem and Eliminate Confusion.
KY L. C. MARTIN.
Washinston. Jan. 21. "Centralize
control to conquer the kaiser." is the
slogan to e dinned into the ears of
congress.
Senator Chamberlain has complet
ed plans to piesH this week for imme
diate action on two bills summing up
the results to date of the investigation
of the war department.
Those imasures are (1) a bill cre
Htir.R a director of munitions to be
Biven control of purchases everywhere
needed to arm or equip the army,
navy, shipping board and allies and
11' I a Mil creating a war council of
from three to five members, who next
to the president will have supreme
control of the war program.
The director of munitions bill al
ready has been reported to the senate
and the war council measure is ex
pected to go In Monday.
Having launched these measures,
the committee plants to continue its
Investigation, taking up cantonment
construction, aviation and the medical
Corps.
Many Reasons for Plan.
The purpose of the two bills is to
Itminate competition among various
war making agencies; to co-ordinate
all purchases; to end delays due to
conflicting authority: to provide a su
preme central authority which can an
ticipate needs and plan ahead for
them; to organize and adapt the
country's industrial resources to war
needs, without unduly straining those
resources.
If the committee's plan is adopted.
the war organization will work this
way: The war cabinet will be com
posed of Secretary of War Baker. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and from
one to three others, preferably civil
ians of the highest business training
and experience.
This council, responsible to no one
but the president, will settle all ques
tions of priority between government
departments needing the same sup
plies. It will survey the industrial
field and decide where expansion
should be used and where usually
miking one product should be con
verted to make another more vital
to the war. It will look ahead and try
to prepare for coming needs.
lis Kullng To Be Final.
The munitions director will put all
disputes up to the war council. Its
rulings will be final.
The director will get certain spe
cific work, delegated to him by the
president, but will not take over at
As does
Li
You are conserving' when you eat
Grape-Niits
once the entire purchasing machin
ery. For instance, if there Is a short
age of steel, the president is empow
ered, under the bill, to authorize the
director to take over steel purchas
ing. Thereafter no government
agency can buy steel except thru the
munitions director.
The housing problem, growing more
acute daily for all departments, is ex
pected to be handled for all by the
director, instead of letting the ship
ping board build its houses and com
pete for lumber, plumbing, labor, etc.,
with the war department, which, un
der the present arrangement, is build
ing the houses.
Will Overrule Administration.
Tho the strongest opposition the ad
ministration can bring to bear is ex
pected. Senator Chamberlain and
other committee members declare
the munitions director bill is certain
to pass the senate easily. There is
general agreement among men of both
parties that the centralization of con
trol is needed. There is some doubt
about the senate's readiness to ac
cept the war council, however.
The house, it is believed, will be
harder to swing to the centralization
idea, tho it is steadily gaining there.
RED CROSS REPORT
Good Account of Work Done by To
peka Chapter This Season.
Morp than 20.016 garments, 2,235
knitted articles. 7,206 bandages. 2.000
different articles for the comfort of
fighting men and 32,306 surgical dress
ings have been sent the soldiers in
France and in camp by the Topeka
Ued Cross on January 1. 1918, accord
ing to the annual report of the as
sociation of mercy made public by T.
L. Hanimatt, secretary.
The report is lengthy and deals with
the work of the Topeka chapter in de
tail The local organization has a
full roster of officers and has twelve
acting standing committees. Auxiliar
ies are located in every rural com
munity and adjacent town in the
county. Work rooms are established
at Crosby Bros., Warren M. Crosby's
and the Pelletier stores.
Korty-one working units have been
organized and are active among local
churches and clubs. A plan to help
dependents of soldiers in service has
been worked out and put into opera-,
tion. Finances are in good shape, as
the Topeka society had a balance of
$18,496.81 in the bank at the close of
tho year.
AUSTRIANS PROTEST
Newspapers Violently Denounce Ger
man Annexation "Peace" Terms.
Zurich. Jan. 21. Violent objection
to the militarist views expressed at
I the Brest-Litovsk peace conference by
1 General Hoffman of the German del
j egation, was voiced in copies of the
Vienna newspaper Die Zeit received
I here today.
I The newspaper protested against
Hoffman's annexationist views and
I against his "appearance at Brest-
I..itovsk in a general's uniform, strik
i ing his fist on the table and declar
1 ing: 'My might is right"
' We of Austria." the editorial con
cluded, "do not agree."
The Pesterlloyd, most influential Of
the Budapest newspapers, flatly . as
serted :
"General Hoffman went too- far."
What Other Food
Helps
lrtmip
Saves Wheat made partly of barley.
Saves Sugar -
Saves Fuel
Saves Time
from the package.
Saves Milk requires less than
ordinary cereal.
Saves Waste eatable to the last
IT"
HAS AJ1G WORK
K. U. Professor One of Six
Army Psychology Experts.
He Has Been Given a Lieuten
ant's Commission.
AWAY FOR PERIOD OF WAR
.
ew Work Will Be Picking Offi
cers for Special Tasks.
Methods Used by Big Business
To Be Adopted.
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 21. Only six
men in the United States are fitted to
carr on the advanced psychological
tests required in the aviation branch
of the American army. Dr. C. F. Dock
eray, associate professor of psychology
at the University of Kansas, one of
these six, has been released for the
period of the war, and this in face of
the fact that this one department has
sent two men into the service. The
department will have to curtail classes
materially for the rest of the year for
lack of instructors.
Doctor Dockeray has been ap
pointed a first lieutenant, and will
leave Lawrence for a large eastern
aviation camp as soon as his commis
sion and orders arrive.
A few months ago Prof. W. "S. Hun
ter, head of the department of
psychology, was appointed first lieu
tenant in the army a3 an examiner in
the aviation section. Shortly after
ward. Prof. D. G. Paterson was also
called into the army service.
Bride Takes Classes.
When Doctor Hunter left his class
room for the nation's service, his
bride, who is teacher of psychology,
took his classes, but the work has been
so heavy she will give it- up at the
end of this semester. With the going
of the three men from the department,
specialized courses in psychology will
be dropped from the curriculum. Only
the classes in general and experi
mental psychology will be continued
by the two instructors remaining.
The army has developed &. secret
and highly technical system of psy
chological tests for picking officers
and men for specialized service , re
quiring peculiar abilities. These tests
are said to be copied somewhat after
the tests used by large American cor
porations in picking men.
BUREAU HEADSDUBS!
Senator Chamberlain Places Blame for
"Industrial Confusion.
New York, Jan. 21. Uncle Sam's
entire military establishment almost
stopped running recently because of
inefficiency of directing heads, de
clared Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
today, addessing a National Security
league lunchecjn here.
Chamberlain laid the blame for the
country's entire industrial confusion at
the door of incompetent bureau heads
in Washington.
To Conserve
contains its own sugar
from its own grains.
fully baked.
ready to serve direct
Up to
fVJ SALT
FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY-CI.U&-
MUST MOW HUG
New Manager Refuses To Be
lieve Yanks Rotten Club.
He Will Not Be the Easy Boss
Donovan Was.
By Jack V clock.
New York. Jan. 21. Miller Huggins,
like all folk from Missouri, has to
be shown.
When he was appointed manager
of the Yankees and baseball critics
in some quarters offered condolences
because Hug was going to inherit a
poor ball club, Hug said:
"How do. I know it is a bad ball
club? "Tis true I have never seen
the Yankees play, but I know from
the reputations of a number of play
ers on the team that I will have the
nucleus for a winner. They've got to
show me that the Yanks are a bad
club.
vWhen we start spring training at
Macon every player is going to start
out on an even basis insofar as get
ting chances to hold down any regu
lar job is -concerned. I'm going to
study every player and I am not
worrying" about the results."
Donovan Too Easy.
With all due respect ta Wild Bill
Donovan, it seems timely to say that
Huggins, aggressive, scrappy and base
ball wise as he is, should get much
better results out of the Yanks than
am wiia iu.
Donovan was too easy with his ball
players. . He was too much of a pal .
and had too much of that care-free
spirit. Just for, that the players cer-j
tain ones of themlaid down at times J
when they should have been on their j
toes fighting tooth and nail to win. j
, With Huggins in the saddle the j
Yankees are going to be ridden hard
on the field of play. They are going '
to get some new lessons in tactics and
they are going to get a taste of dis-
cipline. Hug knows what a bail ;
player should do, because he is one of
the best jadges of players in the big I
leagues. He may surprise everybody 1
with the 1918 Yanks.
HOLD MIDWINTER SHOOT !
Kansas City "Will Invite 1,600 to Big
Trap Tournament.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 21. Plans
for Kansas City's annual midwinter
shooting tournament are being made
and more than 1,600 programs of the
event will be sent to trapshooters thru
out Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ne
braska. Illinois. Iowa, Ohio, Indiana,
according to an announcement made I
shoot.
The tournament will start the sec
ond week in February and will be held
on the Blue River grounds. ;,-;
ft
ID
the
bit.
the Minute
BALL PLAYERS MUST GIVE
SOME OF THEIR LUXURIES
For a good many years the ball
players of the big leagues have
traveled like princes on the rood.
Thev've always had the best of
everything palatial Pullmans,
luxurious diners and club, cars, and
many long jumps have been made
enjoyable for them because of the
fact that they have always traveled
ifirst class.
But the luxuries of railroad
travel at least a' good many of
them will be missing by the time
the season of 1918 opens. Club and
observation cars are to be taken off
of nearly every railroad train which
will run on a regular schedule thru
big league territory, and wartime
economy will make it impossible
for the ball player to enjoy many
of his favorite dishes on the din
ers. LIKE BEARG'S WORK
Topekan Makes a Hit as a Referee
at St. Mary's.
St. Marys. Kan.. Jan. 21. The St.
Mary's college basketball five re
trieved their defeat of early in Janu
ary at McPherson, when they gained
a 27 to 19 victory over the same team
here. The former game's score was
20 to 24. The last game was charac
terized by much fast floor work on
both sides, with a greater scoring re
sult on the side of the home team.
McPherson 1 scored nine points on
fouls. Masner and Klrke did most of
the scoring for St. Mary's, but Burns
twice registered with beautiful throws
from mid-field.
Coach Bearg. of the Topeka high
school, refereed the game with n touch
that is seldom found in officials. Both
sides were repeatedly called for fouls,
but no exception was taken to any de
cision in any way. Players, manage
ments and crowd were pleased
St. Mary's plays sixteen conference
games this season, and five outside the
conference; it has a more representa
tive schedule than ever before.. As
there is not a weak team on the list,
a very interesting season is assured.
The remaining games are as follows:
January 22, Bethany: January 25,
Hays; February 2, Haskell; February
4. Ottawa: February 11, Kansas Wea
leyan; February 12s St: Louis univer
sity; February 18, Baker; February
22, Rockhurst; February 27. College
of Emporia; February 28, Pittsburg;
March 4, Midland.
NEW LEAGUE FORMED
Oklahoma-Arkansas Cities Are Not
Afraid of War Times.
Tulsa, Okla., Jan 21. The Arkonrn
baseball league, composed of Tulsa,
Oklahoma City, Muskogee and Ard
more, Okla., and Fort Smith, Ark., all
former members of the Western asso
ciation, was formed Sunday at Tulsa.
The promoter hope to add three
more towns to the league.
Charles J. Brill, sporting editor of
The Tulsa World and for three years
secretary of -the Western association,
was named president and secretary.
Karl RadclifFe, sporting editor of The
Daily Oklahoman, and B. A. Bridge
water, managing editor of The Mus
kogee Times-Democrat, were elected
vice president. Carl W. Held, city
editor of The Fort Smith Times
Record, was chosen secretary. H. C.
Smith, of Fort Smith, J. T. Loughey
and Lou Duffy were named trustees.
SAFE FROM TOE HOLD
Kansas Wrestler Has "Gotch's De
light" Shot Off While Hunting-.
Morland, Kan., Jan. 21. Irve
Mitchell shot and seriously wounded
his son-in-law, Frank Farr, former
champion wrestler, while the two were
out hunting near here last night.
Farr was shot in the foot, one toe
being shot off and the foot badly torn.
Mitchell's gun was accidentally dis
charged while he was attempting to
load it. Farr is improving.
Food for Fans
BY GEO. E. PHA1B.
(Copyright.)
Di!
It was a winter evening.
Old Knsper's work was done.
"Not on your life!" remarked bis wife,
"Your work Iihh just begin."
For heavy snowdrifts by the score
Were piled before bis cottage door.
Alfredo do Orn retained the three
rushion championship by one point. Also
by reason of the fact that Willie Moppe U
too busy to play him.
The Federal League, we understand, !s
about to die for the last time. It was
born dead, but never realized it.
The WinterSammer.
He stands upon the frigid strand
Where fier-e the temest8 beat
And plunges in the freezing waves .
Amid the ice and sleet.
At home be stamps upon the floor
With larjre and heavy feet ,
And bawls the janitor because
There isn't any heat.
Italian aviator claims to have Invented
a combination flyir.g machine and sub
marine. Wonder If he ever saw a tarpon
on the eotl of a line?
Tat Moran saj'S he iopfs to offset 'Alex
ander's pitching with Cy Williams', batting.
This constitutes a world's record for long
distance hoping.
In spite of the war there is stlK a heavy
demand for ball players and other luxuries.
Mr. Hoover can help relieve the baseball
situation by placing a top price of one
jitney per bag on peanuts.
Consider, however, the predicament of
the baseball fun who subsists on red hot a.
What will be do on meatless days?
The Holdout.
The holdout in the days of yore.
By all the gods a bore he swore
That he would play the same no more.
And cause the world to rue it.
Tho holdout season borers near
The holdout's voice we seldom bear. .
He is not quitting now for fear
The game will beat him to it.
' There is nothing like s game of golf
to bring out the real character of the
player Nothing, except poker, football.
Tuesday will be
25c day in the Basement
A day of great money-saving: possibilities.
A day jwhen the buying power of a quarter will be, in many cases, doubled and, in some
cases, tripled. ...
Read the following items, read them carefully. Turn them over in your mind ; see how
many you need right now and how many you will need soon. And then be here bright and
early in the morning prepared to buy and to SAVE! " ...
Morning Specials'
on sale from 9 to 11
i
MEN'S SHIRTS: regular 75c Dress Shirts, slightly
sotled. and a lot of good weight blue chambray
Work Shirts; 'most every size from 146 to 16 14 to
begin with while they last, from 9. to 11 4 g
o'clock Tuesday morning. aMJ C
ROBE CLOTH; closely woven, soft, warmly fleeced
Robe Cloth for bath robes, couch covers, and the
like; gray, tan, blue and lavender the (
regular 50c quality, per yard saai3C
BLACK KID GLOVES: sizes 6 to 6. They're "sec
onds" and are sold "as are" and. for that reason,
cannot be returned the last of them to be closed
out between 9 and 11 o'clock Tuesday 4J (J
morning 4bbij3 C
COTTON BATTS; our "Special 12c" Batts of, pure
white cotton, soft and fluffy; useful for many pur
poses while five hundred iast from 9 to 1 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning, we're going to 4 1"
sell 3 for dC9C
Men's
Men's 50c to 73c Mufflers; soft,
mercerized ones in black-and-white
stripes and plain gray,
tan and black Tues- f
day for Jy
10c to 19c Handkercliiefs: white
and cream color, plain and with
initials with narrow and me
dium hems on sale
25c
Tuesday 3 for
13c Canvas Work Gloves; pood,
heavy ones with knit wrists;
will give the best of service
on sale Tues- CS.
day.... 2 pairs 9C
12c Cotton Socks; the soft,
mixed gray and tan ones, lots
of wear and comfort on sale
Tues
day 3 pairs.
25c
15c and 17c Socks; white cotton
ones with double heels and
toes; comfortable and very ser
viceableon special
sale Tuesday. 2 pairs
25c
Mixed Wool Socks; the popular
light gray color, or the cash
mere finish in tan color many
stores get 35c and 50c for them
here, Tuesday,
for
Boys' and Men's 59c Caps: very
i. neat shape of rough, heavy.
plaid cloth -with warm pull
downs on special
sale Tuesday bC9C
Boys' 59c Flannel Shirts with mil
itary collars; closely woven,
warm and serviceable: broken
line of sizes the last 4
of them to go at ... . w
Notions
5c Machine Thread; the 6-cord.
white and black in all sizes: for
hand or machine sew
25c
ing Tuesday 7 spools
5c Crochet Cotton: the highly
mercerized finish in plain colors
and variegated on 4
sale Tuesday . 7 spools 4fa 3 C
PELLETIKRS
obess. auction, pinochle and several tbou
suud other games.
Boxing experts has discovered that
Georgps Carpentier is NOT coming to
America. Gosh ! What a remarkable dis
covery I
Saturday Basketball Games.
K. S. A. C. 33. Iowa Aggies 7.
Kansas Wesleyan 52, McPherson 16.
Camp Funston 43, Neb. Wesley
an 15.
MAJ. ELLISON IS BACK
Topekan Who Has Been In France
Says Allies WiU Win.
Washington, Jan. 21. Maj. Fred A
Klli8on. who has just returned from
France to become war department
representative in the council of na
tional defense, reports that the morale
n T the ti-nnna li.it H in ea fn rva flnd ttt
the front could not be better and that I
the discipline that is being maintained
is little short of wonderful.
Major Klliscn was sant to France
especially to .observe the method of
training men abroad and he visited
every training camp in both Kngland
and France. He says there can be
no doubt about the outcome of the war
and thpt German militarism will be
crushed completely before the allies
lay down their arms. He hopes to re
turn to France for active service in
the spring.
Major Ellison is a former Topekan,
having been reared in this city. He
went to Washington in 1905 and
worked as a stenographer in the war
department. Promotion came to him
rapidly and he came into prominence
when he was appointed private secre
tary to General Ashire when the latter
was quartermaster general of the
United States. Later he was commis
sioned a major and was sent to Europe
with a military mission.
SCHOOLS' GOOD WORK
T-opcka's Educational System Ieads
State In War Activities.
Topeka as a whole went over the
top in every war campaign that has
yet been undertaken in the city, but
it remained for the schools of Topeka
to lead all of the other schools of the
state in the war work in that section.
This fact was brought out at the
meeting; of the school activities section
of the war council when W. E. Ross,
state superintendent, read the report
of H. B. Wilson, city superintendent,
on the work done by the schools of
Topeka in all of the war campaigns
and in other ways for conservation.
In the report it said that the grade
schools of the city - have adopted
Afternoon Specials
on sale from 2 to 4
BOYS' SLKEPERS; of good weight, soft, warm,
fleecy flannelette in neat pink and blue riped pat
terns, comfortable and durable; sizes 2 to 6 regu
lar 59c ones on special sale from 2 to 4 (?
o'clock Tuesday afternoon mCm9
BABY BLANKETS: good size, nice weight, soft and
warm; dainty pinks and blues with white flowers
and figures regular 50c ones at just half
price, from 2 to o'clrfck Tuesday afternoon 4a9 w
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS: they're the medium
weight cotton that so many folks prefer for Winter
wear, well made
regular 50c ones
4
MEN'S SOCKS; and here's some rare bargain, too
just think of buying black cotton Socks for a nickle
a pair! They're the medium weight, fine thread
closely woven; all sizes from 9 to 11
regular 10c ones for Ww
Announcement
To co-operate with the
Fuel Administration, be
ginning: today and until
further notice, this store
will open at 9 o'clock and
close at 5 o'clock daily.
5c Hair Pia Cablm-ts: big boxes
of wire Hair Pins, straight and
crimped in various g
lengths Tues.. 7 fora3C
5c Safety Pins; strong spring,
nickel plated: small, medium
and large sizes on 4
sale Tuesday. 7 dozen C
10c Toilet Articles; Talcum. Toi
let Water, Shampo. etc.- your
ehoice, Tues-
day 4 for C
25c Hair 'Ornaments; shell and
amber color Barrettes, fancy
Pins and. Ornaments your
choice (
Tuesday 4 for aC9C
$7.50 black
coney fur, muffs
$2.98
just for Tuesday only
A special lot of full size
Muffs of fine. soft, glossy black
Coney fur lined with satin
the last of a lot of regular 97. B0
ones to be closed CCfe
out Tuesday at. . . .m aC9
Pelletter's Bar-rain Basement
BARGAIN BASEMENT A GREAT STORE
Back Again in
Ready to
MUTUAL SERVICE
Quick Service on Laundry
The Mutual
Phone Gl
DR. CEO. PORT ASHTON
Death
M. W. Car. Stta mad Xiim Aft.
PboM in
President
M. t'en wall
Pbona 775
eee'y-Treaa.
Pbona 31
THE L M. PENWELL
rMIERTARIN CO.
f0-ton-5l Qfitney rttreet ftin 11
seventeen French orphans, have
bought 1.117 Red Cross memberships,
and that 750 children have purchased
$24,993 worth of thrift stamps and
baby bonds. This latter sum repre
sents nearly one-third of all the baby
bonds and thrift staYnps sold in the
county. In addition to these items,
amounting to 926,730.50. the grade
school children of Topeka have cut
out a considerable amount of chewing
gum and candy, are saving all the old
paper they can get hold ef. and num
bers of them have enlisted in the clean
plate clubs.
In the high school, the report shows
that a total of $2,296.07 has been
raised to swell the funds of the Y. W.
C. A. and the V. M. C. A. war work
funds and that in addition a majority
of the pupils in the school have be
come members of the Red Cross and
have taken a leading part in conserva
tion work of ali kinds. 4
Beginning at 10 o'clock this morn
ing prominent Topeka bankers and
business men of the city are appear
ing in all the school of the city
making short .Jipeeoheal in support of
the long drive for the sale of baby
bonds and thrift stamps among the
children. All the teachers of the city
have been imp plied with - the thrift
cards and the stamps and it is thought
U w J
and serviceaoie; 'Sizes z to in-
on sale from 2 to
25 c
Yard Goods
15c and 17c Curtain Scrim; fine
quality in white, cream and
ecru; choice of floral or plain
drawn border -on .
sale Tuesday.. a yds ak9C
15c ami' 17c Apron Ginghams:
the standard width, fast color
blue-and-white checks; a good,
firm quality specially priced
for Tues-
day 2 yards 3 C
Part Linen Toweling: there's
enough linen fn it to make it
very durable; soft and absorb
ent on special
sale Tuesday.. '1 yds t9C
' 15e Turkish Towels; good size.
closely woven, plain white ones
with long, soft, absorbent nap
Tuesday they'll I
be on sale.... 2 for
Miscellaneous
50c Muslin Indcrwcar; women's
Corset Covers and Drawers and
scores of children's garments
such as Petticoats, Gowns.
Waists and Drawers a big lot
to choose from ri
Tuesday
50c BrasHiers; good fitting ones
with neat lace and embroidery
trimming; slightly .soiled and
Jherefore exactly half 4
price Tuesday stfai3C
tilrfct' 35c Bloomers of good
weight black sateen with wide
top bands and double stitched
seams; broken line of sizes
to be closed out 4
Tuesday at afa3 C
35c and 50c Aprons; of fine, sheer
white lawns and batistes trim
med with the daintiest of laces
and embroideries the lart of a
sample line to be
closed out Tuesday.
Children's 50c Knit Caps and
Hoods; fine for girls' and boys'
school and play wear just
half price 4JF -
Tuesday 4&a9C
WITHIN A STOKE
Our Own Plant
give you
the "MUTUAL WAY"
Washing, or Dry Cleaning
Laundry Co.
C. II. MATTHEWS, Mgr.
Carpets and Rugs
Hare you carpeta that need clean-ing-?
Have yoo carpets that are worn at?
Lon't throw them away. Tall Mt- '
f'ornilrlc. We t'lean. Refit, Sew.
Wre. .Sour, Lay Them, or Make
Them into Rues.
It imn't expensive and It's better
done by
McCormick Rug Factory
& Carpet Cleaning Works
Phone 431 S23 Van Burrs SC
U quality of uour work
AT No matter how hue your ft
reputation as a quafihj printer
ICappec "Enqravirvqs
will improve that quality
l CaPPXaNGBJSVIKG CO. I
CAWXZn MIILCMM MMM M
that the sale of the 2S-cent etamjvi
will become exceedingly heavy In tb
schools for the remainder of the yeac
mi
ITS