davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17
Milford Happenings.

In consequence of the exhuberant
harvest our town is improving rapidly.
Building operations will be carried on
more lively than ever. Gust. Lam
brecht will build two thousand dollar
house and a large barn on his farm near
the Cottonwood river. Adolph Schu-
bert will put up q large barn and num-
erous others will make similar improve
ments. Verify orr town is prosper
ing.
Essig can boast of 'Brass Band'
now The band numbers quite num-
Der of pieces and is making rapid pro
g1ess under the able leadership of Mike
Heineu Of New Ulm. We have as yet
been unable to learn the name of the
new musical force, but it will undoubt-
eddy be called The Essig Cornet
Band.''
Aug. Essig, one of our prosperous
farmers, has recently bought large
farm from his brother Henry, who is in
the machine business at Springfield.
The farm is situated near Sanborn and
is said to be ono of the finest in Cotton
wood Go. Aug. paid something like
$4,000 for it,
Fred lehman, the former wheat
buyer at Essig, will remove his family
to Sleepy Eye in the near future at
which place he is in business
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17
Springfield Correspondence.

The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Com
pany will give entertainments at kob-
erts Hall every evening until the 9th.
Jensen & Nelson have dissolved part
nership, MIR. Nelson retiring from the
firm, Mr.. Jensen will continue the bus
mess at the old place.
Chas. Fierke has opened a general
store in Roberts building on Marshall
street..
JOS. Sattler and E. Wicherskl Of New
Ulm were in town Friday.
Jaehn & Ochs, proprietors of the
Springfield Brick Yards, have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Ochs is now sole
owner,
County Treasurer Burg made tax
collections at the State Bank OF Spring
field few days of last week.
H. Rudolphi.of News Ulm was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. HarLmuth last
Friday.
George Herman of Mountain Lake
visited with his father, II. Herman, the
past week.
The school entertainments and lecture
by Prof McCleary of Mankato at Gam
ble's Hall last Friday evening drew q
full house.
VIM. Gowen of Sanborn did business
in town last Saturday.
Get your watches of Schleuder, the
Jeweler. Elgin, Waltham, Rockford.
Hampden, Columbus, Springfield, Seth
Thomas movements.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17

STATE OF MINI ESOTA, County of Brown st
- IN Probate Court, General Term, Februa ry Is
1892.
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna Eckstein
deceased. ....
On reading and filing the petition Of Peter Gag
administrator with he will annexed Of the estate
of Anna Eckstein deceased. representing among
other things, that he has fully administered said
estate and praying thata time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the final account Of
his administration, and for the assignment of the
residue said estate to the parties entitled thereto
under the will of said deceased.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined land
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court,
on Friday the Goth day of February D 1892 at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office in said CO I'M
ty.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested by publishing copy of this
order in eachw eek for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Re-
view,a weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the list day of Febru-
airy A. D. 1892. '
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
L SIT Judge ofProbat
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-17
Lafayette Correspondence.

Miss Nay Hornburg and Miss Amelia
Course of st. Peter have been visiting
relatives here.
G.. Anthem sold q horse last week tc
Ferdinand Crone for Sl40.
Simon Woratschke will build new
barn.
MIS-. Seifert of Gibbon is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Quandt. .-.
VIM. Nicholas Bill is sick with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Henry Durbahn is on the sick
list,
Wn. Sandman was surprised by q
numbef OF his friends on MONDAY
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
RRODKIEN LYTECuNrC.

The commencement exercises of the Brooklyn Poly
technic will take place Wednesday evening IN the
Academy OF Music. Brooklyn. 81. Clair Mckei"ay'
Editor OF The Brooklyn Eagle will deliver the I'd.
10 the graduates. seven OF the seniors VIII 70
ceive degrees OF d. 5. In electricity two that otlB B.
in CHEMISTRY; two Is. s. in engineering. and one the
degree Of Is. A.
The fifteenth annual series Of spring games OF the
institute were held on Friday NJ Washington PARK.
Four school 1rls broken. II. NJ. COW
perthwnit lowered the record in the 220-yard dash 70
"a 3-5 seconds j. c. Zimmerman that Of the 'nilerun
TO minutes Il As seconds. Cowperthwait and Zuf
norman tied and broke record with the bar al
feet IL inches aud II. {. Van Cleft put the slot
35 feet 3-4 inches.
Class-day took place Tuesday evening. followed
by a dance In the gymnasium. The exercises con-
sisted Of the class history. poem. WILL prophecy ana
rresentati0n together with music by the mandolin
club j. J. Rooney. the class pianist. and |. Pollard,
of "a with the flute. The class balotins shows tfat
Q2 has nine Republicans three Democrats, one Mug
wump. and one Prolibitionist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM YALE

New-liaven. June 12 (speciaD-w. H. Phillips Bnon.
son, YALE oa. s., will assist Professor Smith. Of YaIs
Medical school, in chemistry during the coming year
Yesterday morning II. p. Green, 49, S., Yale,a
bicycle rider in the intercollegiate games, died a
peritonitis after an illness of only four days IIIs
class passed resolutions expressing their regret and
sympathy.
The following men have been appointed to read
theses at the sheffield graduating exercises Samuel
A. Harsh, Denver, Mine Surveying; Paul Sterling
bridgeport, Conn.,, Tie Westinghouse Automatic All
Brake; John X. PundeIford New Haven, Electric
Trolley Roads, Walter L. Caldwell. Essex England
Bridge Failures. their Causes and Prevention" Theo
dore C. Janeway New-York City, "A Study Of tia
Products Of the Digestive Action of Bromelin on
Fbrn' Charles NJ. Williams Brooklyn, n. " Ger
tain Products Of the Growth Of the Bacillus Anthrcs.
Gustave Z. Euttlemaier Knoxville Tenn, Trans
mission OF Power by Compressed Air.; Norman D.
Harris. Chicago, Economic Development OF Virginia,
Wesley X. C0e Mddlehed. Conn. The Anatomy and
Habits Of Cerebratullls Ingens.'
Lively interest has been aroused by the news that
psychological laboratory Is to be started at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

South bethlehem, Penn. June le tSp"caD.- The
college Is In the midst Of the commencement
festivities. Last Friday night the senior class held
Its banquet at the wyandolte Hotel q. p Case pre-
sided. on saturday night tho sophomOres cremaed
Calculus. The procession consisted Of i've floats rep
resen'ing In the reign and downfall Of Calculus
The first float the Advent ~ Calculus, second
float. Reign OF Calculus third hoat. The Birth Of
the Uprising; fourth noat. The Emancipation; fifth
noat Calculus n Chains" The cremation took place
on a RIFT IN the river.
ON Sunday the Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. Monday Is classday. and
the exercises promise TO lie good The next day Is
alumni day. with the presidents reception in the
evening, o'clock. At o O'Clock the class Of 90
will have a reunion dinner AZ the Wyandotte. Wednes-
Is university day and the exercises
will take place IN the chapel at 10 80 O'Clock. There
are about fifty graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, N. u, June 1a tspeciaD.-The exercises
Of mencement week began here today with the
preaching Of the baccalaureate sermon In the college
chapel The sermon was preached BY the warden Of
the college, the Rev. Dr. H. b. Fairbairn, and was
an able and scholarly discourse containing also feeling
references 10 the severance Of relations between the
seniors and the college,
The commencement exercises Of the class win be
held Thursday In the open air. The htany win be
sung In the college chapel, and then the graduating
exercises will be held huge temporary structure
erected on the campus. There viii be avc speakers.
Messrs Mclean, Nook, Neifert, wright and Man
tanus, and the vslcdictory Will be delivered by A.
r. Grant, after which will come the comforting of
degrees, and then the annual dinner. The alumni
association and the trustees will meet the same
day, and In the evening will come number OF re-
captions The exercises of class day, Wednesday.
will be held on the campus In the afternoon. In the
evening will come the sermon before the Missionary
Society, and then the Wardens reception, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
,.>.r,,rps,ry OF PENNSYLVANIA.

p,uoae,nha June Io (spsciap-The seniors 'ahe
their Inst farewell OF alma mater on Ihursu"s IT,
vrhen The l36th annual commencement OF 'he "
s,,r usu he held The exercises Of commencement
was, verr becun this morning with the baccahuiea'e
.ermon which was preached in ST. Jamess ehurch Ny
the Rev Dr. Joseph ". Blanchard Junior eA"oi'o.
coues ON Monday evening, when six OF the strohses'
mon IN the class compete for the prize In ora'o'S
Then. ON Tuteday afternoon, the seniors pant ''@"
,r IN tho campns and place their tablet on Coiiege
uou ascending 10 immemOhal custom. on tue '''ue
.,ar,,v ,ha rhIomathean society, founded In 1919
,ods ts annual commencement. The great day OF ths
r.ak ,s Wednesday, which Is class day. The exercises
lii no hid IN the Academy Of Music the officers OF the
dav belne H. c. Thayer president; c. G. Harris MS
torian: c. r. Williams, poet; n. w. GREENE prophet
and A. r. Lansing. precentof The three most pop
mar men in the class are C. J. Doughery ChHora
Iewis and r. W. Greene, who Will receive the "oouen
spoon bowl and cane The sophomores hold their oic'
nation on the same evening.
rhera arm 100 men TO receive their diplomas on
Thursday The speakers are, for the Bachelors ora
t,on Matthew Patton, Pennsylvania; masters orntion'
the Rev Ernest de F. Mel. New-lork; law cration'
poher p pradfori Delaware, and the vnledctory,
william Duane, New,iersey. The week closes with
the various class reunions on the night Oh eon'hen'e
ment. followed by the general alumni meeting ana
supper 80. - r...,., In. r,h.co ,rhere they
will meet the strong Cornell crew on Jnne 10: hie
wear For mn absolutely green Grew, not one ot WHOM
has ever sat In boat before, they nave uesn aolne
some fine work OF late but there is little doubt mere
that Cornell will win. II Is eApected, however, that
strong fight will be made, and that the race VIII be
preiiy one. Tho material in the boat should make
superb nucleus for the crew OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.

Albany, June IL (SpecaD.-The regular studies OF
The college year have closed and the coming week
will be devoted examinations, the closing exercises
Of the various literary societies and the annual com
mencement. The Philomathean Qadies) society ana
the Independent Order of NOrmas (gentlemenl have
arranged o joint programme for Tuesday evening
June H. which promises TO be interesting well MS
somewhat novel; The Phi Delta tladies Society give
their closing exercises Monday evening" the pro
gramme embracing music Addresses. The seven
Ages OF Man" and debate. The Delta Omega Society
have prepared farewell entertainment for Wednesday
evening, the central motive of which Is GYPSY Dfe
Thursday night occurs the cnss supper Of the seniors
and on Friday the commencement exercises IN llar-
manus Blocker Hall. The readers at The graduation
exercises are 10 be Miss Endora snyder Of the classical
course: Miss Gree MaxOm and Miss Harriet Sharp, Of
the English course, and Miss Jessie owen. Of the
kindergarten course.
The first number Of the new paper. the Normal
College Echo" has just made Its appearance IN
credifable dress and with interesting contents
The tenth complimentary organ recital was given
TO the faculty aud students at the First Reformed
Church on saturday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
PROGRESS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The annual exhibition # the work OF the Pra0
Institute students for the year just closing WIZ
take place the afternoons and evenings OF June
Is 70 Is, inclusive. Ii will consist vi full display
of the concrete technical ana indus trial training d
the institute The normal domestic science class
organized last fall, will have an Interesting eNhiDs
In its Kitchen Of the biological. chemical AMI phya
cal experiments of its lrst year OF study Inc
only cooked dishes exhibited by this class Will be
few illustrative Of the usefulness Of the Akalom
oven.
The art department ilr the first time VIII nave
portraits In oil hung In its studios. These are me
work of the morning life classes Portrait painuhS
in oil will form an important feature OF next years
study in these classes. The art department WIZ
henceforh DO known the Department OF Industrial
and Fine Arts, this title being more properly eA'
panaory OF its vital connection with the Industrial
training Of the other departments.
The scholastic year for the institute has been one
Of great success. The registration by departments
has been Technical high school. Id. art. o9s :
domestic science. 1910; commerce. AGO; mechanic
arts, BIZ: music. $685. library school, .4oi tot..
1000; number enrolled In more than one depart
ment i40; individuals enrolled 3,9i1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
PRINCETON.

p1rceton lime ~ (spccian.-Thc first regular n'ee0
tncs in the new halls Of the American "hs anu NV
sophie societies held last wednesday "i'e'"V"
The formal dedication Of these halls which have tahe
two wears In building and which cost S'oooo VII"
take place next Tuesday afternoon.
The Bliss Quartet of the college are 10 sPcnu e.'
ann, rsos NJ the summer at the Bible Institute Oh the
Chicago Evangeizaton Society. Win uem' az o'ie
attracticn Major Whittle proposes 10 hod scl'o Vi
meetings in different churches in the various DIVISIONS
Of the city, From July 70 10 they VIII be a' Nor'h-
field ..,..
An important change is being made In the nniVersiS
athletic field The ground adjoining 1t, amounting 10
ubout onc.thIrd Of the original field. has been pr-
chase and tho field has been extended TO inoiudc
This. together with the university clubhouse Inc
tack will be extended to o halfmile, Win @Ioyaa
straiehtoway course and another baseball ana footoah
field will be added
The honor list Of the senior class Is rs foiio"s'
Magma cum ,larde-Albert F. Earnshaw lie hoy
Gresham, James p King. Bowlle PhnnS. wiii'a"
Prentice irving ". Street, Clinton t. Wool
Cum laude-Frederick X. Bailey. Robinson I.
penpeti George W. Belts, William L. Bradley,
James c. brewster. Elmer b. Cole Leon NJ. CONVEX
Elmer j. Cook, Harry +. Covtngp0, Herman > D"V'S'
John T. Dunn, Harry s Dunrhng, John W. Eas'on'
Marcus s. Fair, Max Farrand, Andrew Z.
Graz. Henry c. IIavens. Caspar W. Hodge,
Preston L. Krecker, Hugh A. Lynn, Lorenzo
G.. LYON. John Macean Magic, william L. Mudeo'
Charles H. Newton, John ". Parker, William ID. far-
sons. JOSEPH VI. sheIabarger, John W. Stack, william
son e. vreehud. james Westervelt, benjamin " "m'e'
Percy Wilson, Walter L. Wright, ir. General excel
nce-iucien Abrams, william +. Bederwof H'""r'
C. Butler, Alexander N. Candee. Herbert ;. carer
Earnum L. Collins, Pierre F. Cook Milton b. craig
head. Robert Dcnniston. Edward D. Dufeh, smith Il.
running John W. CASTOR. Herbert d. Gibby, Rowland
Hanson George a. ilullts. John y. Kon"enhaveh'
Thomas G. Laughlin, Irvine Mccall, Austin McLana-
han. Clarence 4. McWilliams. Theodore W. Nudge
Harrington ". nriam. Ralph D. Small, Robert A.
Stevenson, Charles l. Tcnby. Frederick g. Ward, traw
ley Wentworth, Edward Y. Wright
special honofs-ln classics: Elmer b. Cole Henry
C.. IIavens William X Prentice. Clinton I. Wood In
mental philosophy Caspar W. Hodge Ir, James j.
King. Irving W. Street, Clinton I. Wood. In mathe-
matioa science: Walter l.. Wright. lr In history
md politacal science: Bowde Thiuizy, John u. VII
son. Percy Wilson. In archaeology ana aIt , sen
iamn Z. White. In natural science: Marcns ,, fnrr.
The appointments for commen nent are a, follows
John Glover wilson. Maryland, Latin 'alulai0ry
james f. King. Ontario, English saluatofy, Wnhain
X. Prentice, New York City. vsledictory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA PRACTICALLY DESERTED.

Columbia College has practically been abandoned
since Wednesday, and the students have kept well
away from Hamilton Hall, the library and every othes
part Of the college. Most OF them have gone out Of
town for the summer vacation and some have gone
to New London 10 remain TIL after the boat race.
The new curriculum Of the faculty OF the school OF
Arts will be issued In pamphlet form this week. and
1t will give detailed programme Of all the elective
courses. The composition Of the faculty under the
new constitution includes the president OF the uni.
verslty and the professors of the eighteen depart
ments that make up the undergraduate curriculum.
OF these departments eight scientific, follows:
Astronomy biology, botany, chemistry geology. math-
ematlcs mechanics and physics. The Others are
classed humanitles and comprise English, German.
guages. philosophy. rhetoric and political economy.
In the sophomore year OF the classical languages
may be dropped and chemistry substituted. In the
Junior year but four hours Of logic and history are
required In the first term and psychology and political
economy In the second ard the remaining eleven
hours may be filed from large and attractive list
Of electives 50 that any taste or inclination of the
student may he satisfied. The list Of electives Of
fered TO the seniors will be greatly augmented by tho
courses which tue faculty Of Pure science ex-
poets to offer
OF the committees In constant session two are en-
gagged on matters Of especial interest. one Is en-
gagged In planning Columba's exhibit for the Worlds
ENpoSitlO nj Chicago The other is considering the
needs ~ the several departments in the new buildings
at Bloomn gdale the plans for which are being dra"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, June IL lspecnD.-Owtng TO Fri
DAYS storm Tree Day postponed. and the exer
cises took place on Saturday afternoon Al O'Clock
the classes marched across the campus to their
places the sopliomores In the garb OF court testers
the Juniors as Valhyres the seniors IN fheir stately
caps and gowns while the freshmen presented mot
ley appearance as they represented Americas OF the
last four centuries. The special students repr+
sen,cd an old English procession. while the musical
students represented spanish maidens. After the
several under classes had checred the seniors. the
Tree Dag exercises took place follows: Welc me. bv
'02's president. Mary 4. Emerson; oratlon. Mary IT,
Cushing; addresses t. the UNDERGRADUATES. Corneia f.
TO their tree by the seniors the classes marched down
the slope across the campus 70 the slender sy'amore
freshly planted by the freshmen. Here the latter
class sang their class song. and the exercises con
tiIrued as follows: Grafton, Elizabeth n. Peae. 90
presentation OF spade "a tO 03, Maud Thompson "a
reception OF spade. Lucy c. Emerson, 05. Then fol
lowed the Drama Of '02' gwen bv the freshmen
Spectacular drama representing the different nations
who came TO America, their reception BY the In
dians, modern Inventions etc.
The programme Of commencement week will be as
follows: Recital by the graduates OF the school Of
music, June 10. ;45 p. H.. presidents reception
10 the senior class. June Is, .. baccalnureate
sermon. sunday June Is. p. m. by Bishop C,rtis
D. FOss commencement CONCERT, June 20 7:46 p. 10.
Philip > Mox0m; reception. .. M; alumnae din
ner, June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
CLAY EEt' X.

Claverack y. Y, June l. t>peciaD.-Tlc closing
exercises Of the school rear began on Tuesday even
ing OF this week with the rhetorical exhibition Of the
lrst and second forms, the remaining forms following
In order on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The
Rov John Dewitt Miller, OF Philadelphia, delivered
the address before the literary societies In Coeg,
Hall, on saturday evening The baccalaucnte sermon
sunday evening Was nm earnest and thoughtful
discourse from the subject The Hiding Of the Word
In the Heart by the divine. An artistic pro.
granme Of sacred nnsic was rendered by the chorus
choir under the direction OF Professor Lawrence.
Tho programme for this week will include Monday,
The Art Exhibition. In Music Hail 80 y. m. Dress
Parade on the Lawn ;, Dclsare Recital, IN College
Hall Tuesday, 80 p. m. Clnss Day Exercises, on
the Lawn p. M. Annual Concert. In College Hall
Wednesday, 30 p. M. Skrmsh Drill, on the Campus
p m. Commencement Exercise In College HILL
80 p. Address before the graduates by the Rev.
John Il. Oakley. ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn. June IL t>pecal.-rhe senior ap-
pontments I'm the order Of standing are as follows
vaedctorian. Albert Crabtrec Massachusetts,; sauta-
torinn, Ronuly Francis IIumphries. New-iork. The
other three speakers William Joseph Miller, Del
aware; stephen Howard Alling Connecticut, ana
Ernest Davis Randall. Connecticut.
The order OF exercises for commencement week Is
Us follows: sunday. June 10. baccalaureate sermon
preached In Christ Church. BY the Rev. Dr. Thomas
r. Gailor, vicechancellor Of the University OF the
south Monday June 90. annual meeting.cf the Board
of Fellows, examinations for admission; Tuesday
class day exercises the campus annual meeting Of
the corporation, examinations for admission. class
dav reception In the gymnasium and Alumni Hall
Wednesday, meeting Of the corporation annual meet
ing Of the Alumni Association examinations for al
mission society reunions Thursday. stStysiXih com
mencemeut In the Foot Guards Mmory preslueh' >
reception In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
ISAVEREORD.

IIaverford Penn. June IL (Special.-At recent
meeting Of the Board of Managers two additions TO the
nnculty for lsao-'93 were made in the persons Oh
Alden Sampson A. NJ, Of the class OF 1873. who VIII
lecture on fine arts. and William Draper Lewis. Liz ID.
PHI D. Of the class Of 49, who will lecture on poucai
science Professor Bickford Will not return ana new
assistants will take the places Of J. W. Hutton as
librarian and OF J. NJ. Steere. as secretary OF the
college
At recent meeting Of the football association the
following officers were elected: President. W. A..
Estes O3 vice-presdent, ". b. Warden. ga secretary
and treasurer. ". c. Webster '05 manager. F. r.
Ristne, "a: assistant. r. Blanchard 49, The team
has elected ". A. Estes. 93. captain.
Tho two prizes of $50 and s4o for systematic Read
ing have been awarded to L. A. Bailey. 49, ana
". W Haviland, 03, respectively.
The thirtyslxt annual meeting OF the alumni
association was held at the college on Friday. The
following officers were elected President DR.. Francis
u. Gummere, 10 Hce-presidents. Robert Bovine, AZ,
Dr. L. j. Lcvick, '6T, and DR.. George A. Barton. 49,
professor at Bryn Mawr College: secretary n. b.
Crenshaw, o7: treasurer. Henry Cops. go; orator
Alfred C. Garrett 's7 At oclnch a BANQUET was
served and Mt 7 AS an able address was given IN
Alumni Hall. by T. X. WOrthinkon. Phi. D.. Editor
Of The Baltimore News" on "Pohtical Abuses ana
Public Opinion"