davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester. y Y. Feb. 23-Thc annual catalogue
Of the Rochester Theological Seminary has been
issued and contains besides tho usual lists Of
faculty. trustees and students historical sketch
Of the institution and considerable new matter
relative 10 the courses OF instruction. The abolition
Of the English course i'm lSe0 and the consequent re-
Guiremcnt OF a Greek entrance examination have been
followed by the compulsory study OF Hebrew by all
students and In the near future Hebrew entrance
examination viii be required. IS "A result OF these
Increased requirements almost all Of tho students
are now college graduates. This seminary permits
few electives and devotes most OF the time to tho
fundamental branches OF theological science.
The Trevor lectures provided for by the gift Of
5000 from Mrs John Il. Trevor az a memorial OF
her husband are being given this year Tho library
contains $500 volumes Tho total assets Of tho
Institution arc given s1,a.S5. with productive
endowment OF about tGaOD0l Last years deficit was
ta5o This year the debt has already been increased
10 $500. and with an expected doncit ~ 500 from
the German Department. II is feared that the debt
Accompanying ~" catalogue" j. an all'h ior lihiS
from Secretary l.. Merrill Of the Newly ork Bap
list Union for Ministerial Education. which controls
tue seminary lac amount asked Tor lS Slt'Nl 20
meet the needs Of the current year. The seminary
has the largest number Of students I'm rs history.
hui OF scventy-eght students In the English de-
OF nl 10 each student Is t3l. OF which so must he
expended Tor rent Of room In Trevor Hall. The
average amount of money possessed 10y each student
on entering IN" seminary ~ shown To- Doe about ST.
Tho German department has been carried on AZ a
loss for forty years ana now has siNty-sevcn stu
dents Tic maintenance of the German school re-
Ilapflsfs Of New York State urged 10 support
the seminary because Of tn" good work Of us gradu
atcs Of the 10 Baptist pastors in The stat" lli
Rochester alumni reported last year 2.5n baptsms
out Of a total OF BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WESLEYAN.

Middlctown. Conn. Feb. 23.-The Glee club man.
arement has decided 10 postpone tho mid-year
concert until after Lent Manager SWEET at present
expects to have a joint concert with University
OF Vermont Gee Cluh on the same day that the
Vermont team is scheduled to play ball al We
lcyan Dr. Buckham. president Of the University
of Vermont IS scheduled TO lecture on oxford
University and College, before the University
club on Saturday evening.
Tho Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity gave their an
nual Wash!ncton's Birthday reception this after
noon from until o'clock The preparations w'r"
more elaborate than usual IN the line OF decora-
lions.
The Midiletown Scientific Association held its
regular monthly meeting in tho chapel last Tues
day evening TWO interesting papers were gwen by
Professor Bradley on some Apparent Suspensions
OF the Law OF the Conservation Of Energy and OF
Chemical Affinity" and Professor Fisher on The
Gold Reserve and Bond Sales"
The final debate for secctiug the speakers in the
contest with Boston University IN the New- Ing
land Debating League was held Oh Wednesday
evening The question was the same is VII lie
treated in the contest "I"solvcd. That the United
States should Assume Control Of the Nicaragua
Canal" The judges were Professors Winch"stcr
Dennis and Fisher. The three speakers selected
are Price Is: Hastings. rs. and liadey. 90 First
prize OF sl5 was awarded TO Price and second
prize Of so to Iiadey.
The first lecture In the Citizenship club course
Will be delivered on February - By Professor
John q. Brooks. Of Ncw-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
COLUMBIA.

Because Of an alleged misru,lng by the presds,.
of the class of 96 Arts in the election Of class ia,
officers a week ago. the elections all decarsa
void and another meeting Of the class was hea
last Friday afternoon Most Of the men who wer.
formerly placed in Office reelected In IN.
class day and commencement committees howeve,
there were several changes. Everett W. GouH
was elected valedictoran on the first ballot. but IA.
signed the position Immediately. and Robert Glen
McCrea was chosen unanimously The results OF
the election were as follows Class day poet Joseuh
NJ. Prcskauer; class prophet Samuel Swayze Sew.
ard jr.; presentation orator, Edward Hamilton
DAILY; yaledictorian. Robert Glen McCrea. Thu
Class Day Committee consists OF Edwin Beer Rob.
ert A. McCulloch, William 5. Cherry, Carl AlsberY
Commencement Committee consists Of Frederlci
Peters. Irving Lehman and Granville l. Burr.
The class of 50 Arts held a meeting last weeh
and elected their Triumph Committee. The follow.
ing were chosen: Westerfeld Morrow Symmea
Schlusse and DE Young.
In the \. y A. C. games, which Will shortly b
held at Madison Square Garden. the Columbia track
team will be represented in the relay race.
The class Of 80 Mines Will shortly take trip 10
the Bethlehem Iron and Steel Works in Pennsyi
Last Tuesday night the Shakespeare Society OF
Columbia Cole &c gave the first OF its regular even.
ing smokers at the Restaurant Roma.
The Columbia College Musical Society gave Its
annual concert at the Madison Square Garden last
Thursday night. The receipts remaining after the
pavment OF expenses will be given 10 the crew.
The "Morningslde" recently gave So 10 the crew.
President, Brodt of the Columbia College Debating
I'nlon accepted the terms proposed by the De.
batting Society OF the Chicago University. He 10
now trying to arrange A trial contest from which
,o select Columbia's representatives.. President
Seth Low Is heartily in favor of the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WONIAN,S COLLEGE,.

Baltimore. Feb 2}.-Dr Humphrey. OF the Johns
Hopkins has been lecturng before the class in
botany during the instructors abs nee
on Saturday evening. February t. the zeta Chap
ter of Gamma Phi Beta presented the play, "A
Honespun Heroine" in the assembly hall Of the
Girls Latin School.
The Somerset Y. Of the W. c. r. L. gave a Colo
NAL tea last Friday in Goucher Hall. dril IN
parliamentary usage was the feature o; the last
meeting of the Somerset Y.
Miss Margaret Brownell gave tea - the mem
bers Of the New-York State Club on Friday. Feb
ruary p The club recently organized known as
the Empire State club has elected these officers;
President. Margaret Brownell. executive commit
tee Esther Matson Ruth Adams and Carolyn
Montgomery. $3.50 49,
MISS Cloyd Burnley and Miss Elizabeth Mines
have been appointed as assistants In the chemical
laboratory -
GERS for the year as follows President. Emma
Hemingway: ViCc-presicnt. Lucy Burnley; sccrc-
tary and treasurer. Mary ;. Green
President Goucher has returned from his Vis!t 10
Harvard. So -, -
Mamie Waxter. '9s. and Clara Ditch. 'm enter
tanned the sophomores and seniors at tea given on
Saturday. February j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Geneva, y. Y. Feb 23.-The Hobart baseball team.
under Manager w. + Davis ~. is to make trip
In April. and is scheduled for games with the follow
ing teams: Princeton. At Princeton. y. j.. April !:
Athletics at Philadelphia. April and 3; University
of Pcnnsy lvan.a. at Philadelphia. April T. Randolph
Macon College. at Ashland. Va, April &. Washing
ton and Lee University. at Lexington. Va. April ::
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. Va. April
S. oak Ridge Institute. at Greensboro. y c.. April
9; University Of North Carolina. at Chapel Hi. y.
c. April 10 and H. University Of Virginia, Char
lottcsville Va. April - and a. Georgetown Univer-
sity at Washington d. c.. April 10; Howard Uni
versity. Washington. ID. c. April lG; st. Mary's
College al Ellicot CITY, Md. April H. United States
Naval Cadets At Annapolis. Md. April Is; Cornell
University at Ithaca April -. The schedule of the
HObarts for their grounds later includes games
with the teams OF University Of Vermont. Rim
College Colgate University. Rochester University
and Syracuse University.
The college annual. THE Echo OF the Seneca - will
appear about the MIDDLE OF March. 1t IS issued this
year by the class of a. and Will be dedicated to the
memory of the two members of the class who were
drowned in Seneca Lake last July. Arthur Cleveland
Coke, jr:. and Henry May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
STEVENS INSTITUTE

The annual theatre party given by the sophomores
for the freshmen held on Thursday evening at
the Lyric Theatre. The play was Rush City"
The midwner meeting OF the Alumni Association
was held In the hall of Stevens School on wednes-
day evening Addresses were made by President
Norton Alexander Humphreys, the Rev. S. b. bod
ana j. W. Lem. communication was received
from the undergraduates requesting the associa.
ton TO cooperate with them in arranging a suit
able celeoratoh Tor the twen;y-fifth anniversary.
The date set for the senior dinner was changed
from last Thursday to next Thursday. The senior
class has appointed Roger Cheer & r. Chr.sty. r
H. Lane. Charles Grady, Henry G. Mathey and
Milton Ruggles. all OF the junior class as COM
mencement ushers
The lntercoegiate Lacrosse Association meeting
was held al Philadelphia last Saturday The fol.
loving schedule Of games was arranged: May
johns Hopkins ". Stevens at Hoboken; May Is
aenlsh VS. johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; May q
stevens vs.. Lehigh. at South Bethlehem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
PRINCETON.

Princeton y. j. Feb. 23-The annual report Of the
Football Association has just been issued by the
management The total receipts were s26'5'9N.
After paying the running expenses OF the year and
of debts incurred by last years track associa-
ton and the 1916 football management, there Is
left a balance of 81, 232 s.
The final preliminary IarvardPrinceton debate
tool: place in Alexander Hall on Saturday evening.
February j.. The debatcrs discussed the same ques-
tion that Princeton and Harvard will debate on
March 10 in Cambridge namely: "Resolved. That
Congress should take immediate steps toward the
complete retirement OF ali legal tender notes The
following men We're chosen TO represent Princeton:
From Whig f. W. Loetscher. SO: X. NJ McElroy,
go from the Cosophic. II. IRE. 90.
+. W. Hamilton, 9G, was appointed by the
faculty to represent Princeton in the exercises on
Washington's Birthday, given in Chicago under the
auspices of the Union League Club.
The '9S Bric-a-Brac Committee has been elected
as follows: II. D. Drpps. Philadelphia: ". f. Loot
bourrow. Mt Sterling, Ohio: W. II. Pell. Ncw-iorlt
j. NJ. Scott. Frankfort. Ky; S G Thompson. Al
toOna, Penn.
The cup presented to the college by Rodman Wan
amaker, So of Philadelphia, has been received ana
turned to the Athletic Committee Ii Will be
competed for in the spring. in accordance with the
conditions under which 1t is presented The relay
contest for each year. and the team winning II for
three successive years shall hold il permanently
The subject for the James Gordon Bennett prize
has been announced to be The Alaska Boundary
Question" This prize is the yearly interest Of $1,000
ana Is gwen 10 mat OF l!lt StilpI N'H' W
to the special student who writes the best essay on
subject of contemporaneous interest IN the DO
nestle or foreign policy of the United States.
The baseball management have issued the follow
ing schedule of games: March %. Rutgers at Prince
ton; April l. Hobart at Princeton; April 3, Cnver-
sity of Virginia at Charlottesville; April 4. Washing
ton and Lee at Lynchhurg; April :. Georgetown at
Washington: April :. Richmond at Richmond; April
TO- Boston Princeton: April Ii, New-f ork at New
York; April l5 Lafayette at Princeton April lS
State College at princeton: April % Dickinson az
Princeton: April -. Orange A. c. at Orange: April
% I.ehigh at Princeton: May ., Cornell at Prince
ton; May 6. Manhattan a. c: at New-fork: May p
Nav iG Yale at Princeton: May 90 University Of
Virginia at Princeton; May %. Yale at New-Haven
May 80. Harvard al Cambridge: June j. oranEe A :,
AT princeton: June G. Yale at Princeton: june lo
Harvard at Princeton: June 10, Yale in New fork :
Field club at Hackensack: June %. Yale in New
Haven: June 27. Harvard in New-Nork ,o
The senior dance committee has decldeu 70 give
the senior reception in the Casino on Friday even
ing May s. the night before the first Harvard base
ball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Hamilton N. j., Feb. 23.-rreasurer William r.
Rowlands has been elected corresponding secrc-
tary of the oneida Historical Society
The fire which destroyed the building containing
the library of the American Baptist Publication
Society, in Philadelphia. deprived the university
OF that library. which the society had planned TO
pace in the University Library Building at an
early date. Samuel Colgate had offered $500 TO cover
the expense OF removal and classification
General Thomas l.. James has offered lecture
course TO the university.
Ihc successful competitors for positions in the
Trout frze Otatorlcal contest are as follows: n
j.. Coleman. II. ID. Gray, c. a. Grove f. N Ivan
r. q. seymour and II. r. Wood The contest viii
take place on March l3. wa
The Laurie Club recently held meeting and dis
teachers. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

eveninr 10 listen TO a lecture by Professor Eugene
Faanel on the newly discovered Rontgens rays
DR.. Haane spoke the same subject before the
Camera Club on Friday evening.
on Thursday evening Chancellor Day spoke be-
fore the Methodist Sunday school tni2n OF Ai1ahy
christian Association of Newburg. From there he
goes to New-York to attend the alumni banquet ol
sbe Now-York City Alumni Association. Of Syracuse
University. ,eo- nc a o,,, -,
The University catalogue for 1898, came GU. o,
,-rtda,, morning II is printed on laid paper. with
,be mages little narrower than they were last year
=, sbows the number of students registered in the
Tour colleges to he as follows: College OF Liberal
AIS as. College OF Fine Arts 1926: College or Medl
trc 81. College Of Law 2S This gives total, after
deducting fty-hve repeated names Of e6', when Is
a net gain OF eighty over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
BOWDOIN.

brunswick, Nc. Feb 23-Lincoln's Birthday was
observed for the first time as college holiday last
week. President Hyde gave interesting address
at morning chapel on the lessons to be drawn from
the life Of the Martyr President"
The Glee and Banjo clubs have returned from
successful trip in the eastern part Of the State
Their entertainments at Houlton. Oldtown and Ban
gor were well attended. and a reception was given
to them in the latter city after The concert
The sOphomOres have chosen the following officers.
President f. Laycock, New Bedford Mass: vice.
presidents ); NJ. Loring. Yarmouth and r. W.
Alexander liaTpswell secretary and treasurer, r.
r. spear. Washington ID. c.; squad leader. & s
Iettingil. Augusta; executive committee, r j..
Pierce, Portland l.. j. Baxter. Portland, and Ed
ward Stanwood jr., Brookne. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Feb 23-The results OF
some recent elections for this semester are
Martha Jarnagln, president of the junior c!ass
,iconresident Laura Rice Ona Chandler, presi-
dent Of the freshman class Laird Branch vice
nresjden.. "Oui Vive" elects Anne Hero as pfesi-
dent. with Lillian Moore vice-president
Ethel Evans Of the class OF 20 gave an
80 Wv exner,ence In college settlement work last
Saturday afternoon in the lecture-roonii, ,r.rts
Professor Cow lectured on musical lilsI u"t 49, nv,
Illustrated with lantern slides, at the usual "ou
on We oGdSess; commemorative of Washington $
birthday given last evening by Te
cant.nn in honor OF the speaker was gwen py ~
lessor Salmon in the senior paror aityr yhe bns
The reunion took place on SATURDAY OF , rnGs
aumnae who have taken the courses eVem
~ sanior wear at Nassar in EngHsh or AnleI!Vd'
onosritntional history. There were TWO nlee.!iiss,
one in the morning at half-past 10 for otbr a
of questions of etucatlonai interest," ~~' V
social gathering at o'clock ,e,, so,oro,o1 for
Trba dining-room was beautifully decorateI IVI
tho colonial dinner party at O'CLOCK 10 Wmsh az
came attired in old-tme costumes ne aadrh, in
ended late In the evening VII" "''' f
Philaethean Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

The st. Francis Xavier Church conference OF the
Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul has arranged series
of illustrated lectures accompanied by a musical
programme. The lectures Will be conducted by
Professor Robert Turner. The first lecture will be
given on Tuesday. March 3. and the subject Will be
ireland" The second half OF the evening will BE-
devoted to reproduction canvas OF The Pas
sion Play" produced at Oberammergau Bs.
Naria. The lecture will be given in the college
OF these lectures will be for the poor OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. II. Feb 23-rhe question to tho
best method of redressng grievances between tho
student body and the faculty has been submitted
70 the various Greek-leiter societies for consdera-
ton The outcome of this step Will probably be tho
formation OF a standing committee from the four
classes which will cooperate with the faculty
in matters pertaining 10 the student body.
The preliminary trials for the Smith Rollins ora
torical prizes Will be held for the sophomorcs on
February q. for the juniors February -. and for
The seniors February o. The seniors Will compete
I'm extompOran cous debate. the juniors and sopho-
mOreS In OraiiOns.
The class OF 90 held It's freshman banquet a. the
Vcndome Hotel Boston on Friday evening. Feb
ruary ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. Feb. 25.-The midwinter athletic
sports are to be held on March g. There are nu-
merous entries, and the contests promise 10 show
Some good records.
President Warfied. Professor Hart. Professor T.
A. March, IT, and s. L. Fisler. the college treas
urer attended the annual banquet of the college
alumni at Wlkesbarre on Friday night.
The baseball club has Its Southern schedule ar
ranged. and about the middle of April will play
several games In North Carolina. Virginia. Wash
tngton and Georgetown.
The sophomores went to New-York Friday
afternoon and held their annual class supper.
The senior debate between William T. Seyfert Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
NORMAL COLLEGE

"~ShinSton's Birthday was celebrated on Friday
III the colieS" chapel portion OF Washlngton's
iAreweH address was read. and also extracts from
his letters.
Al 'he meeting OF the Philomath ean Literary So
Siey next Friday the subject OF the novel will be
discussed. Essays Will be read bv Miss H.nkel
Word M pss,x A. Woqstin These will be followed by
patrick and Donovan
~ ine suDJect Tor the meeting OF the Alpha Beta
uantha oocety Is The Azecs." Essays Will be
n nrnu oy Miss Maud Hopkins and Miss Tyndall An
Burr. " '~~ - ~A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
UNION.

Schenectady. Feb. 23.-The petition for the addi-
ton of "A special ma-carricr 20 the city force for
the use Of tho college has been granted by the
Postmaster General. The students mail will be
delivered at their rooms In the dOrmitorles.
The senior class held its banquet at the Edison
Hotel last Friday evening The committee in charge
were Il. B Beattie, NJ. ~ Twford and r. y.
Rowe. /. NJ Schoield OBLIGATED POSTMASTER
The annual interclass midwlnter athletic meet
this year viii take pace in the latter part Of March
at the State armory. large number Of athletes
are already In training. \ special feature OF the
meet VIII be the boxing and fencing contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
KENYON

Gambler. Ohio. Feb. 23.-The annual junior prom
enade was given by ~ in Philomaihesan Hall on
Monday evening.
The Kenyon Ministries appeared before an en-
thusiastic audience In M III Kappa Han on Tues
day evening. The proceeds arc 10 90 To the 1896
football team. The performance as a whole was
worthy Of company 81 professionals, ana some
OF the features were especially good. Tho music
was furnished by the Kenyon Mandolin club.
Between the parts Of the minstrel show the Ken
yon College March was played for the first time
I'm Gambler by Mr. ldlcmnn. This ls a new march,
written by &. b. Clark. of New-York city. and
dedicated to the students of Kenyon College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

mend a new building for the engineering A..
ment an Increase Of works Of reference in fhs
ry, increased room for the department Of nhn nCS
and the appointment OF an assistant professo, ~
Latin. ' v
+. ID. Sabine, SO, has been elected secretary
collector Of the non-fraternity faction. sns
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. L. Starr q.
dered a reception 10 the young women az ~ Ten
ege in honor of Professor Elizabeth X Kendall w y:
Wellesley. VI
The annual convention OF the Eastern division :.
Delta Tau Delta was invited to reception ~ =!
dance last Friday evening In Goddard gymna s I.s
by Beta Mu Of Tufts and Beta NJ Of NJ l. ~Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
MOUNT UOLNOkE.

South IIadlcy. Mass. Feb. 23.-Thc freshmen gave
a reception to the seniors last Tuesday evening and
the sophomorcs and juniors held a banquet at the
Cooley House In Springfield.
Joseph Field. now living I'm England has given a
5000 scholarship and $1,000 TO the Endowment
Fund
Fraulc.n Stoeller. of Berlin. the artist and painter
OF lantern slides. gave her lecture the Dresden
Gallery last Wednesday evening
The Rev. Mr. Paddock at the Thursday evening
service gave account of frontier life and work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Or. Riley is giving series OF talks before the De-
votional Society II the college on "Wednesday
ngs Last Wednesday his talk was on "Ab-
stinercc" W A. Jarvis also read a paper on ST.
Francis Xavier and his work in India
The Bishop Paddock lectures Will be given IN
April The lecturer for this year will be Canon
Mason. OF Canterbury.
Archdeacon Kirby. OF Rye, y. Y. addressed the
students last week on the mission work IN Alaska.
Mr.. Kirby spent thirty years in Alaska before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

College Hin, Mass, Feb 2}-The report OF Presi-
dent Capen to the trustees for the wear Sqi5 IL IN
press. and Will be ready for distribution in a short
time Among other things the president notes that
two members of the corporation. the Rev c. r.
Moor and the Rev. A. A. Miner have died I'm the
year; that six permanent appointments twenty
FOUR reappon ments and nineteen new Appointments
OF professors and Instructors have been made and
mat the total number OF students last year was
W. as against lSs this year. The report Will recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

reception was given TO the students OF the
seminary by the faculty on Thursday evening. The
reception, which was well attended held IN the
library. Light refreshments were served.
Inc second choir concert held Friday
evening. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Gerr.t
Smith. soprano. and Heinrich Meyer. The
seminary quartet also rendered number OF seec.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Reading; D. Elliot Filson. of Frenchtown, \. j.,
ana Harvey Klaer Of Stroudsburg on the alnrhla
Samuel Martin of Altoona and Ellis H. Custari'
THO 0uestion debate was 'Resolvei. That the
United States should enforce he Monroe Doctrine
in the pending controversy in Venezuela The
sneakers represented the two literary societies.
FRANKLIN and Washington. The first prize. OF $50.
was awarded to Martin: the second, Of $50, tA Pier
son and the third, of $50, to Kaer.