W ashington
VOL. VI
FOREST GROVE, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY.
INVESTIGATE RULING
W r
it t e n
proo f
alleged
to
E X IS T T H A T R O O T A C C E P T E D
D IC T A T IO N ,
B a r C o m m itte e K ecks D o c u m e n ts | n
S p o k a n e — D ecision
R e v e rse d
C a r r ie r ’s L ia b ility L aw .
S p o k a n e . W a s h ., Dec. 2. — L e tte rs ,
te le g ra m s , s te n o g ra p h ic r e p o rts a n d
o t h e r o rig in a l d o c u m e n ts a lle g e d to
b e In p o ssessio n o f c e r ta in a tto r n e y s
in S p o k a n e show th a t a S u p re m e
C o u rt d e c isio n in a c a s e in w h ic h th e
G r e a t N o rth e rn w as a p a rty was
o rig in a lly w ritte n by J u d g e M. J.
G o rd o n , w ho r e p re s e n te d th a t com
p a n y a s its a tto rn e y . T h ey show f u r
t h e r t h a t th e d e cisio n w as by G o rdon
s e n t to W. R. B egg, of St. P a u l, g e n
e ra l s o lic ito r fo r th e G re a t N o rth e rn ,
w h o w ire d to J u d g e G o rd o n t h a t it
w as s a tis f a c to r y , a f t e r w h ic h G o rdon
s e n t i t to S u p re m e J u d g e R o o t, w ho
p ro c u re d its p u b lic a tio n a s th e o p in
io n o f th e c o u rt.
W h e th e r J u d g e R o o t re c e iv e d a n y
c o m p e n s a tio n fo r th is c o n s id e ra tio n
sh o w n to G o rd o n a n d to th e G re a t
N o r th e rn R a ilw a y C o m p an y is a
q u e s tio n u p o n a w hich th e c o m m it
te e is n o t y e t p re p a re d to fo rm an
o p in io n .
In a ll th e In fo rm a tio n th u s f a r
c o lle c te d by th e m e m b e rs o f th e com
m itte e , th e r e is n o sh o w in g w h a t
e v e r t h a t a n y o th e r m e m b e r o f th e
c o u r t is o r h a s b e en In v o lv ed In a n y
u n p ro fe s s io n a l c o n d u c t.
T h e o p in io n o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt
w h ic h w as w r itte n by J u d g e G o rd o n
!■ t h a t in th e d e c isio n o f a S p o k a n e
c ase.
I t r e v e rs e s a r u le o f law in
r e la tio n to lim ite d lia b ility r a te s laid
do w n in t h e o rig in a l d e c isio n in th e
c ase, w h ic h r u le w as o b je c tio n a b le
to th e r a ilr o a d c o m p a n y a n d v ig o r
o u sly a n d a b ly p ro te s te d by G o rdon
in h is p e titio n fo r re h e a rin g .
TREATY MADE KNOWN
A g re e m e n t W ill M a in ta in P e a c e a n d
I n t e g r i t y o f C h in a .
W a s h in g to n , Dec. 2. — T h e n o te s
e x h a n g e d b e tw e e n th e U n ite d S ta te s
a n d J a p a n , " d e c la r in g t h e i r policy
in th e F a r E a s t,” w h ic h h a v e been
th e s u b je c t o f c o rre s p o n d e n c e be
tw e e n S e c re ta ry R o o t a n d A m b a ssa
d o r T a k a h ir e fo r so m e m o n th s , h a v e
b e e n m a d e p u b lic a t th e S ta te D e
p a r tm e n t.
T h e a g re e m e n t is b a se d on th e
id e a o f e n c o u ra g in g a n d d e fe n d in g
f r e e a n d p e a c e fu l c o m m e rc ia l d e v e l
o p m e n t o n t h a t ocean.
I t c o n ta in s n o t o n ly a m u tu a l
g u a r a n te e to re sp e c t o n e a n o th e r 's
t e r r i t o r i a l p o ssessio n th e re , b u t d e
fin e s th e a t t i tu d e o f th e tw o c o u n
tr ie s to w a rd C h in a , b in d in g each to
d e fe n d by e v e ry p e a c e fu l m ea n s
C h in a 's in d e p e n d e n c e a n d in te g rity ,
a n d to g iv e e q u a l c o m m e rc ia l o p p o r
tu n it y to th e C h in ese E m p ire to all
n a tio n s .
M ore im p o r ta n t s till, th e a g re e
m e n t, In th e e v e n t o f c o m p lic a tio n s
th r e a te n in g th e s ta tu s quo, b in d s th e
U n ite d S ta te s a n d J a p a n to c o n su lt
o n e a n o th e r w ith a view to a c tin g
to g e th e r.
T h e a g re e m e n t re a c h e d b etw ee n
J a p a n a n d th e U n ited S ta te s is th e
c u lm in a tio n of a lo n g lin e of c o n
v e n tio n s , tr e a tie s a n d u n d e r s ta n d
in g s b e tw ee n th e tw o c o u n trie s , d a t
in g b a ck to th e c o n tro v e rsy o v e r th e
t h e J a p a n e s e school q u e stio n in S an
F ra n c is c o .
i C H IN E S E IN U N IT E D S T A T E S
AN D CANADA IN T E N Y E A R S
,'in n ip eg , M an., Nov. 29.— " I n 10
■s th e r e w ill n o t be a C h in ese
in th e U n ite d S ta te s o r C a n a d a ,"
th e s ta te m e n t m a d e by L au Sa
im p e r 'a l In v e s tig a to r, a p p o in i-
>y t h e C h in ese g o v e rn m e n t to in-
e in to m in in g , m a n u fa c tu rin g
c o m m e rc ia l m a tte r s on th is con-
n t, w ith a view to th e o rg a n ia a -
o f a n e r a o f d e v e lo p m e n t in
na.
*
n t h h im a r e se v e ra l C h in ese cap-
s ts , w h o a r e s e e k in g C h in ese
v e rse d In th e ir lin e s o f tr a d e
c o m m e rc e t h a t th e y m ay be s e n t
i to C h in a to w o rk fo r a sy n d i-
w h ic h h a s been fo rm ed w ith a
ta l o f 13 , 000,000 to b u ild ra il-
ls a n d s te a m s h ip s , develop m ine«
fa rm s a n d e n g a g e in b a n k in g
g e n e ra l b u sin e ss.
Married.
lenj. F. Smith, n n of Mr. and Mrs
i Smith of this place, and Miss
sie Johnson, of Veroqua, Wis..
e married in Hillsboro st the borne
Lev. Belknap, and by him, last Snt
ly. They will reside in this city.
Cars Will Continue to Run on Fourth
Street.
ALFALFA FOR OREGON
DECEMBER 3, 1908.
NO. 22
on the alfalfa sod were worth about
Forest Grove Wine Again.
$58
Once again the football warriors of
At the Oregon Agricultural College the Forest Grove High school showed
The trouble between the Southern Experiments Prove Large Crops
alfalfa
has been growing successfully t leir mettle on the gridiron by defeat
Pacific company and the city of Port
and Enrichment of Soil.
for several years, and tests are being ing the clever team of the Baiclay
land over the use of Fourth street by
C H IE F O F P O L IC E BIOGT, OF
There is a good deal of milk in the made by the agromomists with different
tne railroad and which is prohibited by
| High school of O egon City on the
KAN FKANCIK CO, D1EK
ground that was not spilled and cried varieties to determine which will suit
an ordinance passed in May, last year,
I college campus here last Saturday at-
M V KTERIO UHLY.
over, but it is there nevertheless. At the conditions best in this state. The
nas finally reached the federal court.
ternoon, by the score of 11 to 0.
certain seasons of the year the Thous- station men are glad at all times to
Monday morning Judge Wolverton in
It was an ideal day for football and
aid-Headed
Kale pulls the milk out of answer questions in regard to its culti- the local field was in splendid shape, D isa p p e a rs A fte r V isit to A lc atraz
the United States circuit court issued
Mrther Earth and the cow pulls it out vation.
Istituii— F ig u re s In H ey C ity
yet the crowd was rather small and the
a temporary order restraining the
A
of
the kale and puts it in the bucket.
a few miles from Corvallis, Mr. W .
G r a f t T r ia ls .
expenses oI bringing the visitors were
municipal judge or any other of the
ei y officials from attempting to en There is a period, however, during the H. Hamlin cut this year 200 tons of not met bv the receipts of the game. \
There was considerable punting,
force the provisions of the ordinance. summer when the cows go hungry and alfalfa hay. It yielded about 2 i tons
Pan F ra n c is c o , Dec. 2.— A lth o u g h
The bill of complaint of the South the milk languishes in the ground b - ; , the acre in two cuttings. Before both sides booting the pigskin at criti n u m e ro u s b o a ts h a v e p a tro lled a u J
ern Pacific company against the city of cause there is no green thing to pull it seeding to alfalfa the land had been cal times to save the enemy from get se a rc h e d th e bay fro m th e G olden
G a te to H u n te r 's P o in t, the body
Portland was filed in the United Statts out and coax the cow to fill the milk ‘‘cropped out.” In fourteen years ting too dangerously close to the goal of C h ie f o f P olice W . J. Btggy h a s
bucket.
grain
crops
had
been
taken
from
the
line. Forest Grove scored once in n o t y e t b e e n re c o v e re d . It Is fe a re d
circuit court Monday morning. It is
Eastern Oregon is one of the best land, and Mr. Hamlin explains that on
the first half and once in the second. th a t th e body of th e la te chief h a s
a lengthy document and covers the
b e en c a rrie d o u t to se a by th e tide.
dairy sections of the Union. With richer land the yield is much heavier.
Tnere were no particular stars for
history of the granting of the original
Mr. B lggy h a d been at B elv ed ere,
mild open winters in which kale flour He further explains that the oldest
t ie visitors though tl eir punter did a s u b u rb , to call on Police C om m is
franchise by the city council in Janu
ishes and furnishes green succulent stand yields the best, showing that it better work than the local man doing sio n e r K ell. M onday evening.
He
ary, 1869, and goes into detail of all
b o a rd e d th e police launch P a tro l
food, the dairy business thrives all takes several years on certain classes of the »m e stunt
For Forest Grove,
the city and state laws with reference
the year around with the exception of a soji for the allalfa to make a good Devlin and Moore did brilliant work. to r e tu r n to th e city about 10 o 'c lo c k
and w hen th e b o a t was o u t o n th e
to the ordinance and of matters having
short period during the summer. Dur- growth,
Tiie game was free from wrangling bay. c o m p la in e d of feeling co ld to
any connection with the questions
ing this period the land is out of com-
i t looks as though an alfalfa cam anO the game was clean throughuut. E n g in e e r M urp h y , th e only o th e r o c
now involved.
c u p a n t of th e la u n c h .
Mr. M u rp h y
mission, the cows barely subsist on the paign would be worth millions to this Tne line-up follows:
advised h im to go to the cabin a t
In the temporary restraining order
pasture fields and there is no profit to state,
Draubaugh . . . . t e l ..................Gillette th e s te r n of ‘. h e boat.
granted the city of Portland is given
Mr. M u rp h y th e n went below to
the farmer. Forty cent butter and a
Markee. . . . . . . 1 e r ........... .. Avtson a tte n d h is e n g in e and did n o t see th e
until DecernDer 28 at 10 o’clock to
Re-Elected
President.
scarcity of good fresh milk is the evi
on deck as
show cause why a writ of injunction
H. C. Atwell, of this city, was re Perry................. r f 1...................Tndon c th h e ie f b o a a g t a n in e . a re d He th e came
dence of a lack of green food.
city a n d n o ttc e j
Ballard
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
t
r
................
Bowen
should not be issued as asked for by
that th e C h ief h a d d isa p p e a re d . A
What is needed in the valley is a elected president of the State Horti
Doane.........
r g I....................... O t t ' s e a rc h of th e boat failing to lo ca te
by the railroad company. In the
forage crop that will utilize the soil cultural Society which met in Portland
F. Moore............ 1 g r .................. Caseday '
meanwhile and until further order of
and furnish green food and pasture dur the forepart of the week. He was al
R
a u ...................... c ...................... Welsh
the court the judge of the municipal
ing the dry season. Will alfalfa fill the so selected to present the demands of
•Clark......................f
.........................Hart |
court, the chief of police, the mayor
bill? If alfalfa be raised extensively the horticultural interests at the next
L.
Moore........
r
h
1.....................Moore j
and other officers of the city of Port and successfully it would change the sess'on
legislature in an effort to
M
ow
e................1
h
r
............. Logeson
land, are restrained from attempting to
face of nature and add immensely to secure an appropriation of $1000 for
Devlin...................
f
..........
Stroghmeyer <
force the provisions of the ordinance
the value of the farms in the Willam the support of the society.
which became effective November 15,
C. E Hoskins, of Newberg, Ore.,
ette valley. It would increase the dai
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
or from attempting to prosecute those
ry products and the poultry products; known to many of Washington county’s
Thanksgiving is over and we are at
who are alleged to have violated the
fruitmen,
and
father
of
the
cherry
that
it would cheapen the production of
laws.
work again.
pork, beef and muttop. A good sum bears his name, has bequeathed to the
The boys of room 10 have started a
mer forage crop is the one thing need- s,a,e societv a
amount ol hi*
Died.
ful
estate estimated at $20,000, as a trust harmonica band.
Carey Porter, well known in this
Emma Dixon of the fifth grade will
Alfalfa has been grown for two thous-
section of the county, passed away at
W. K. Newell, of Ga9ton, president enter the Hillsboro school.
the Johnson farm in Patton’s Valley and years in the Meditterranean region. of the state board of horticulture, was
Harold Rogers, of Portland, has en
Sunday evening at nine o’clock. He It has been grown successfully in arid also among the speakers. His theme
America
for
half
a
century.
A
gentle
tered
our eighth grade department.
was burn April 7, 1869, and has lived
was “'Prune Evaporating.”
man
traveling
over
what
was
then
re
—
Five
daises of girls have been or
in and around Forest Grove ever since.
garded
as
a
land
unfit
for
settlement
Killed
in
Attempt
to
ganized
to take manual training work.
Clear
Fence.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. C. B.
Campbell, and a half-brother, Wm. in western Nebraska by reason of its
In an attempt to get out of the en-
DeWitt Perry has accepted a position
Rafferty, both of this city. His par aridity, discovered a thrifty green alfalfa closure in whjch it WM kept> the fine in Hillsboro and thus severed his con
ents were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Porter, plant growing where no other green mu,e deer recen(ly secured fey ^
nection with our school.
who were pioneers and well and favor thmg could be found for miles around, j Game Warden Stevens0IJi Wlled itw „
The eighth grade has organized a
ably known. Mrs. Porter died seven Tnat was a demonstration that satisfied one day last week. It seems that tl e
lit'rary society with Jean Sloan, Pres;
the
gentleman
and
he
purchased
a
years ago.
animal chose to clear a fence probably
Ruth Haines, Vice Pres.; Zola Kerry,
The funeral took place from the large tract of land for a trifle. On the seven feet high. The start the animal
vV. J. BIGGEY.
Secretary.
sam
e
land
he
has
sin
c
e
fed
fifty
th
o
u
s-
{ook
was
su
fficien
t
t0
Limber Undertaking parlors Tuesday
get its fore legs
The first and second grades gave a him , Mr. M u rp h y m a d e a ll speed
afternoon where services were conduct a n d sh e e p in o n e season on alfalfa. safely over the fencing but one of its
Alfalfa goes down in to th e d e p th s of
splendid
program last Wednesday. to th e d o c k , w h e re h e r e p o rte d th e
hips
landed
on
a
post
and
the
deer
ed by Rev. Hiram Gould. The inter
a c c id e n t a n d w e n t o u t In to th e bay
Lie soil for m oisture and th ro u g h w ire- was su sp e n d e d
there for some time, The little folks enjoyed tne work as a g a in to s e a rc h fo r t h e m is s in g oUl
ment was in the Buxton cemetery.
cer.
less communication with the a.mos- Mr Slevensoni who was in lhp house did also the visitors.
E v e r s in c e th e s u ic id e o f M o rris
phere brings down from above food h,.ard thp cra$h „ ,he depr
The Christmas Entertainment.
The third, fourth and fifth grades H a as, th e m e n w h o a tte m p te d to
wh.ch
feeds
the
plant
and
enriches
the
tumb|ing
down,
itJ
wciKht
and
efforts
“ A particularly successful girl makes
rendered a Thanksgiving program last k ill A s s is ta n t D is tr ic t
A tto rn e y
n e y , th e r e la tio n s b e tw e e n th e
a specialty of arranging Christmas en soil.
to free itself having broken the post Wednesday which did them credit and c lle
Since 1891 the acreage of alfalfa in The deer was obtained from a party in was much enjoyed by the children and h ie f of p o lic e a n d t h e g r a f t p ro se
tertainments for Children and clears a
c u tio n h a r e b e e n s tr a in e d to th e
b r e a k in g p o in t.
C h a rg e s o f ineom -
neat sum every year,” writes Anna Kansas nas increased from 34,388 to Gaston but originally came from Baker by the visitors present.
p e te n c y a n d d e r e lic tio n o f d u ty have
Steese Richardson in Woman’s Home 615,000 in 1906. A recent bulletin City.
The football team played a good b e en filed a g a in s t th e c h ie f, a n d In
Companion for December. ‘‘She in from that state says of alfalfa: "The
game last Saturday, and deleated the r e tu r n h e filed s im ila r c h a rg e s
PROBATE COURT
sists upon a contract at a certain figure steer feeders and mutton feeders of
Oregon City High school. Next Sat a g a in s t C a p ta in o f P o lic e D u k e , who
s e a rc h e d H a a s In th e c o u rtro o m , a n d
Kansas,
Colorado
and
Nebraska
would
Estate
of
Hannah Purser, incompe-
and then relieves the hostess of every
urday thev are to plav the J. P. C. T. a g a in s t D e te c flv e -8 e rg e a n t B u rk e ,
be
lost
without
it.”
tant.
Petition
filed
asking
appoint
detail. She plans and executes decor
of Portland. The game promises, to w h o w as In c h a r g e o f H eae a t th e
ja il.
At the Kansas station it is stated: ment of Chas. Johnson as guardiai . be an interesting one.
ations, attends to the refreshments and
A m e n t o fficials o f th e d e p a r tm e n t
Dec
8th
time
set
for
hearing.
"A
gain
of
8Q0
pounds
of
pork
was
supplies all favors and entertainment.
ther< a r e tw o th e o r ie s to a c c o u n t ^or
The
High
School
organized
a
liter
Estate of G. H. Baker, deceased,
She has an arrangement with jugglers, made from a ton of alfalfa, and a little
t h e d is a p p e a ra n c e .
A n u m b e r In
ary society last Wednesday, with the c lin e to th e b e lie f th a t w o rry a n d
magicians and musicians, from whom less than that amount of gain was made Semi annual report of trustee examined
following officer»: Pre* , Ralph Mills; g rie f o v e r th e n e w s p a p e r c ritic is m s
of alfalfa pasture.” a!,d app.oved.
she receives a commission for all en from an acre
Vice
Pres., Evia Shaffer; Secy, Anna o f h is official a n d p r iv a te d e m e a n t
Estate of P. W Chandler, deceaieri,
gagements, and she is a spendid hand Again. “ We found that 100 pounds of
Im p lie d h im to e n d h is life , w h ile
Doane; Trees , Nellie Johnson; critic, o th e r s affirm th a t h e fe ll fro m th e
at decorating the table or arranging alfalfa hay saved 96 pounds of corn.” Estate closed of record.
p e ry d e c k d u r in g a n a tta c k of
Estate of Martha J. Mizner. Or- O. M Gardner. They will render a s v lip
games This year she is filling tarla Figuring on the basis of these experi-
e rtig o o r a fa in tin g s p e ll.
program
every
two
week».
tan stockings for one huge party tree, ments it is stated that “ with green al- dered »bat euardianahip be closed on
C o rm rlw lo n W ill I n v e s tig a te N ary.
using home-made pop-corn, candies, falfa producing ten tons per acre (20,- filing receipts from beirs-at-law for
Soldiers Are Rewarded.
W a s h in g to n , rto v . 8 0 .— P r e s id e n t
nuts and all sorts of small toys and 000 pounds) it would produce 2000 money in possession of guardian.
R o o se v e lt, It Is u n d e rs to o d , so o n m ay
The
Commissioner
of
Pensions
has
pounds
of
pork,
which,
at
4
cents
per
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
novelties which she has picked up at
a o p o ln t a c o m m issio n to I n v e s tig a te
advised Congressman W, C. Hawley, th e e n ti r e sy s te m of th e N avy D e
pom d would be worth $80 per acre.”
Earl C Morton and Zoa A. Mercer.
wholesale.”
that pension and increase of monthly p a r tm e n t, lo o k in g to w a rd a reor*
Director Burkett of the Kansas Sta
Wilbur H. Haves and Mary Tappin.
g a n iz a tlo n a n d th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f
College Foren«ics.
tion says: "By promoting the success-
Claude I. Williams and Mabel L pension has been granted to the fol a g e n e ra l sta ff to a ct in a n a d v is o ry
lowing persons residing in this county: c r p a rity to a c iv ilia n s e c re ta r y .
Debating will now claim the atten ful production of alfalfa the Station ha* Northrup.
It Is a u th o r i t a t iv e l y le a rn u d t h a t
George
W. Proctor. Forest Grove. $12;
tion of the students at the university. not only extended the dominion of an
Benj. S Smith and Bessie Johnson,
S e c re ta ry R o o t h a s b e e n a s k e d to
J.
R.
Carnahan,
Gaston,
$15;
Bvron
Two questions have been chosen by imperial forage crop, but in so doing
a c c e p t th e c h a ir m a n s h ip o f su c h a
Walter C. Heaton and Emma K.
M. Giles, Hillsboro, $12; William Nor c o m m issio n .
the Debating Council and forwarded to has discharged its own entire expense, Hesse.
B ey o n d a d m i t ti n g t h a t p la n s h a d
ton, Hillsboro, $15; Henry M. Pitmsn,
Whitman College. The other inatitu- and in addition has added millions of
b e e n d is c u s s e d , a n d i t e r a t i n g a d e
Laurel, $15; Mtry M. Pettingev, Hills n ia l f o rm e rly e a p re s s e d t h a t Mr.
Artisans Elect.
tion in the league is Willamette Uni dollars to the wealth of the state.”
boro. $12: John F. Sanders, Forest R o o t h a d b e e n a s k e d to h e a d th e
Diamond
Assembly
No.
27,
Order
At
the
Ontario
Agricultural
College
versity. P- U. will have two teams
c o m m is s io n , W illia m L o eb , J r . , se c
and there will be considerable rivalry in ten years 30 cuttings, yielding over of United Artisans held its annual Grove, $15; John Williams, Forest r e ta r y to t h e P r e s id e n t, d -
»d to
I
Grove,
$20.
d lscuF a t h e m a t t e r .
among the members of the literary 5 tons an acre, were made. An ex- election Tuesday evening, with the
societies to secure representation on périment showed its great soil enrich- following results: M. A., Archie Bry-
Election of Officer«.
the teams that will uphold the univer ing qualities. Wheat grown afteT al- ant; Supt., Mrs. W. Moore; Inspecter,
Footbill.
(alfa yielded 61.5 bushels per acre and Will Vanamwerp; Secretary, W. K. i The I O .O . F lodge elected of
sity’s colon in the forensic contests.
There will be a t©>ttall game Satu
The oratorical contest will also claim after timothy sod 42.1 bushels. In Curtis; Treasurer. Dr. C. E. Geiger; ficers Monday evening for tho ensuing
day
afternoon al 2 p. m. on P. I
the
two
succeeding
years
the
alfalfa
Sr.
Conductor,
Mrs.
Igioren
Watkins;
year
at
follows:
F
.
H
Brown,
N.
G.;
the attention of some of the students.
field,
between the Third Prexbvteni
sod
produced
30
2
bushels
of
barley
Junior
Conductor,
Mrs.
Archie
Bryant;
A
E.
Gardner,
V.
G.:
R.
M.
Taylor,
The Academy classes are also contem
chnreh
team of Portland and the F>
and
24
bushels
corn,
while
the
timothy
Master
of
Ceremonies.
Roilie
Peterson,
Secy;
W.
W.
McEldowne',
Treat.
plating a series of debates and the
<»t.Grove
High School. Everybody
tod
produced
19
7
bushels
barley
and
The
new
offices*
will
be
installed
Jan-
The
installation
ceremonies
will
t
ccur
Academy team will hold its annual de
urged
to
come
out.
17
9
bushel*
corn
The
three
crop*
uary
5.
the
first
Monday
in
January.
bate with Fendlcton Academy later on.
1 DEATH MYSTERY