davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

! udHCS In0lT 1OpSS DIS easily as
a girl jumps a skipping rope.
! Floyd Irwin, the young son of the
| boss" of the outfit, does a little of
everything, according to his own state
ment.
| Red Cloud. the Sioux Chief.
Among the Indians with the Frontier
Day show at the state fair grounds are
six who are said to be survivors of the
Custer massacre at Big Horn. Their
names are given as Chase in the Morn
ing Yellow Elk, Makes Enemy, Black
Horse, Little Panther and Red Clou /.
The last named is said to be q descendant
of the famous S-oux war cnlef by tue
same name, and is called the chief Of
1000.
His tribe is located near the Pine Ridge
agency, S. D. This is the first time that
Red cloud was ever in Kansas. Through
an interpreter, John BrooKs, a half breed
Sioux, he told visitor that it was the
hottest weather he had ever seen in his
life and he wasn't feeling well. He is
sc years old.
The visitor asked Mr.. Brooks if he
could talk to the chief. Brooks led the
way to the tepee of the chief. Red Cloud
was seated in the center of the tent. HIS
face is unusually intelligent His eyes are
mildly blue.
The chief does not talk English" said
Brooks Then the Interpreter uttered sew
eral gutterals which sounded like water
pouring from a broken necked bottle.
Red Cloud put out his hand to the Wis
itor and said something that sounded like
"Coca-cola." This was a surprise as the
visitor thought an Indian would want
something stronger. However, Red Cloud
was saying ''Hawo kola,'' which is classic.
high-brow Sioux for ''How-do-you-do?" or
May your scalp lock never grow less,
or 81 hope your folks are WE'LL etc, etc.
ASK him if he has ever been in Kan
sas before requested the interested Wis
itor. The interpreter said something like
this: 'Latika youwa mama nowtao
tatah''-only that wasn't the exact pro-
nunciation, as any Sioux will tell you.
but it sounded like that any way
The chief looked at the reporter and
sponded something like as follows: 'Yewa
piwa neiah shuwa pawpa." And he
aved his hands about four inches above
the ground like an East Indian conjurer
making an incarnation.
HE says that he has never been in
Kansas before" said the interpreter,
turning to the l. v. 'And he says this IS
the hottest weather he has ever known,
and it makes him SICK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
BAD FIRE IN TURON.
Bank, Department Store and Other
Buildings Destroyed.

Wichita, Sept. 1O.-Fire at Turon,
Kansas, last night destroyed the Far
mers' State bank, Ely Mercantile Co.,
Harcale restaurant and Turon garage.
Loss 100000; insurance $4,000.
The fire started in the butcher shop
of the Ely store where lard was be-
ing rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
TAX LEVY COMPLETE.
Official Figures Given Out Today Make
1t 1870 Mills.

The total general levy for Topeka for
the present year will be 81 on the valua-
hon of 500 against SLIT last year, a differ
ence of 10 cents The figures were an
nounced officially this morning.
The county levy, as finally made Off
cially. provides for a general revenue levy
of 2S mills; road and bridge fund levy
OF 70 mills; bond, interest and sinking
fund levy Of 30 mills, and charity fund
OF 20 mills. The total county levy is "a
mills, decrease of 3 mills over last year
The levy for all general purposes is:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
TWO KILLED in CRASH
Pop-pop Carries Driver and Tank Rid
cr to Death.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Two men rid
ing on single motorcycle were killed
in a collision early today between their
machine and a truck at a down town
corner of Avenue A. The dead men
cannot be identified. Both received
fractured skulls.
The police asserted that the truck
driver was in no way to blame for the
accident, as the cyclists were speeding
reckleSsly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Local showers tonight or Wednesday.
Cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

Hank" DurneIl are the trick and
fancy rope throwers who jump and
dance through their ropes as easily as
girl jumps skipping rope.
Floyd Irwin, the young son of the
boss" of the outfit, does a little of
everything, according to his own state
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
IN new JERSEY, TOO.
Dread Horse Disease Has Broken Out
in That Gtate.

Mays Landing N. J., Sept 10.-Horse
owners in Atlantic county are worried
over an epidemic of spinal meningitis.
which is carrying off horses at rapid
rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Sept IO.-Al pO-
itical parties that participated IN the pri-
mary in August are scheduled under the
law to meet here at noon today. organize
their state committees and after col
ferring with candidates announce their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Tvo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10

Chicago, Sept IU.-IO speHh m HIIIs III
nois cities in as many hours was the
task that faced Governor Johnson TO-DAY
when he arrived in Chicago from Detroit
The longest address of The day was sched-
uied for Streator. where a Progressive
rally was to be held at the fair grounds.
cities to be visited were Rockford, Free
port, Dixon Mendoza, LaSalle, Streatur.
Ottawa, Aurora and Joliet.
Frank H Funk. Progressive candidate
for governor OF Illinois, and several Pr
gressive leaders Joined the party aG ChA-
cago for the one day tour.
Governor Johnson planned to return to
Chicago tonight and start on a Wiscon-
sin tour tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
Columbia, NeWber1y 6 Laureas 3. I

Columbia, Newber1y & L&ureas 3. Z.
Schedule in effect October 6, 1919
Subject to change without notice.
schedules indicated are not guaran-
teed:
A. G. L. 81. So.
Lv. Charleston. %. 6.10am 10.OOpm
Lv. Sumter. =. %. 9.41am 6.20pm
C., N. & L.
Lv. Columbia. 80. ..11.15am 4.55pm
Lv. Prosperity. ...12.42pm S.34pm
Lv. Newberry.. :. .12.56pm 3.2Opm
Lv. Clinton. :. :. 1.50pm 2.35pm
LIZ. Laurens. go. 2.35pm 212pm
c. & ". C.
Ar. Greenville. :. 4OOpm 12.2Opn
Ar. spartanburg. =. 4.O5pm 12.2Opn
S. a. L
ar. Abbeville :. :. 3.55pm lG2pp
Ar. Greenwood. E. 3.27pm 1.33pn
Ar. Athens. :. :. 6.O5pm 10.30an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
MAJ. GEN. F. D. GRANT DEAD.
Son of Famous Union General Dies in
New York Hotel.

New York, April 12-Major Gen.
Frederick D. Grant son of the famous
general of the Civil war, and himself
commander of the department of the
East, died at the Hotel Buckingham, in
this city, at about 12.40 o'clock this
morning.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock last night
Gen. Grant was brought to the Buck
ingham from st. Luke's hospital. He
was accompanied by Lieut. Howse,
from Governors Island, and Gen.
Grants wife He was attended by DR..
Robert Abbey and DR.. Edward B.
Bench. The cause of the generals de-
mise was not made known when word
of his death was sent from his room to
the hotel desk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
Measiah,s Kinodom Nearing.

The period in which sin is permit
ted has been a dark night to humani-
ty, never to be forgotten; but the glo-
rious day of righteousness and divine
favor, to be ushered in by Messiah.
He as the SUN OF RIGHTEOUS
NESS, shall arise and shine fully and
clearly into and upon all, bringing
healing and blessing, will more than
counterbalance the dreadful night Of
weeping, signing, pain, sickness and
death, in which the groaning creation
has been so long. weeping may en-
dure for night but Joy cometh in the
MORNING"
For further LIGHT On the coming
Kingdom send thirty-6ve cents fol
the Helping Hand for Bible Students.
entitled, "THY KINGDOM COME"
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16

she stated to the sheriff that as she
had done nothing for which to apollo
gize, she would not apologize. This,
of course, was an informal statement,
and one that the court will not take
judicial notice of.
To a we'll known citizen who called
and urged her to obey, Miss Yoe stated
that she would remain the 80 days and
then go back and that she supposed
she would be arrested again at the
next term of court. The order Of Judge
Sease, however, means now that she
can not be released from Jail until she
gives an apology in writing and
agrees to vacate the property.
She will be allowed to visit the place
tomorrow by the sheriff in order to
obtain clothing
After that the length of her impris-
onment rests entirely with herself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol

Are Being Cured by Vlnol
New Haven, Conn.-"I was troubled
with most persistent chronic cough
for a long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that I was discouraged. was
persuaded by my friends to try Vi
mol. After taking the second bottle,
my cough left me, and I must say l
never felt better in my life. l can al
so recommend Vinol to any one in a
rundown condition as the best posi-
BILE remedy"
It is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the Gods liv-
ers. aided by the blood-making and
strength-creating properties Of tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient N
curing chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis-at the same time building
I'D the weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the IN
derstanding that your money Will be
returned if it does not help you.
GLIDER & WEEKS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of Mrs. Emma Koon, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County, South Carolina, on the
18th day of April, 1912, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, and will Immediately
thereafter apply for his final discharge
as administrator of said estate. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present the same at once,
proved according to law, and all par
ties indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment.
A. P. SHEALY,
9-15-4t-1taW. Administrator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
unent.
The Exercises Opened.


At 1915 o'clock Gen. G.. Irvine Wal
ker raped for order and called on the
Rev. J. G. Richards, the chaplain Of
the 10th South Carolina regiment, G..
S. A, who opened the exercises with
prayer, asking Gods blessings on the
events of the day. Following the pray
er, the Columbia Cornet band, which
occupied a stand under a South Caro-
lima flag, softly played Nearer, My
God to Thee
Gen. Walker then delivered the
opening address in ais usual happy
and pleasing manner The speaker
paid a fine tribute to the brave and
loyal Women of the Confederacy and
during the course of his address he
was frequently interrupted with ap-
pIause. Gen. Walker then presented
as the orator of the day the Hon. Jos.
w. Barnwell, of Charleston, VINO arose
to begin his address amid cheers.
Mr.. BarnwelI's able narrative Of the
events leading up to the war, his de-
scription Of the gallant soldiers Of the
South, and his stirring tribute to the
uncomplaining, dauntless, self-sacri-
fcing Women of the Confederacy re-
ceived the cloest attention from the
vast audience and the frequent ap-
plause attested the appreciation of the
listeners.
Master Benjamin Wilson Walker,
Miss Marguerite Richards, Master
Thomas Moore Craig, and Miss Aida
Gonzales at 1.22 p. m. pulled the cords
which lifted the Confederate flags en-
veloping the monument and disclosed
the superb monument OF, bronze and
South Carolina granite to the South
Carolina Women of the Confederacy
the States memorial to their heroic de-
votion and self-sacrifce. a mighty
cheer went up from the great audience
when the coverings we're lifted and the
monument was brought to view.
A salute Of twenty-one guns was fir
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16

ed by the German Artillery, Of Char
lesion, commanded by Capt. F. w.
WAGNER, himself one of the most gal
liant of the South's heroes.
While the band played Dixie" and
other patriotic Southern airs the
wreaths and garlands were placed on
the monument. They were beautiful
and as profuse a floral offering as was
ever seen. The Winthrop students
were among the first to place a large
wreath of narcissus at the foot of the
monument
From a Former Foe.
Gen. Walker said that it was a source
of qualification to announce that a
former foe, Gen. Torrance, of Minneso-
ia, past commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, had remembered this
occasion. The general read letter
from the gallant Northern soldier ad-
dressed to Capt. c. A. Reed, in which
the former Union officer begged to be
allowed to place a wreath on the
monument The letter from this SOL
der to Capt. Reed follows:
"Col. C. A. Reed, Anderson, S. c.
My Dear Friend: 1 thank you for your
kind invitation to be present at the un-
yelling of the memorial to the South
Carolina Women of the Confederacy,
at Columbia on April II, but distance
and duties preclude its acceptance.
at will be memorable day in the
history of your State, and I wish for
you fair skies and happy consum-
nation of an event that has been for
years looked forward to with affection,
reverence and strong desire.
"The design Of the monument is
beautiful, the inscriptions incompara-
BILE and I am sure you will be pleased
! to have me offer on the occasion of the
dedication handful of flowers as an
expression of my appreciation of the
sublime virtues and unexcelled hero
ism of the Women Of the Confederacy.
Sincerely yours,
(''signed) Ell Torrance"
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 4, 1912"
Cheers for Sculptor RuckStuhl.
Mr.. F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, the
sculptor, was presented to the aud
ience by Gen. Reed and was received
with cheers.
Mr.. Arthur L. CASTOR, of Chester, the
commander Of the South Carolina di-
vision of the United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, received the monu-
ment from the commission on behalf of
the Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy, making happy and enthus-
/ iastic speech Of acceptance. Mrs. e.
E. Graham, of Greenville, the president
of the South Carolina division of the
U. D. c., expressed the appreciation
of the women Of the beautiful memor-
! ial, and especially mentioned CaptH w.
E. Gonzales and Mr.. F. W. Ruckstuhl,
most due, presenting them each with
red and white carnations, the Confed-
crate coIors. Mrs. Graham's remarks
we're most appropriate and both she
and Mr. CASTOR we're heartily cheered.
The Rev. F. o. S. Gusts pronounced
the benediction, which brought the
ceremonies to an end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
MISS BELLE YOE NAY
STAY AWHILE IN JAY
Must Apologize to Court to Secure Re-
leaSe-Order is Issued in the
Case.

Greenwood, April I'm the matter
of Miss Belle Yoe, adjudged in con-
tempt of court and sentenced to 80
days in jail here Wednesday, the fol-
lowing formal order was issued by
Judge sease this morning:
"A rule to show cause in the above
stated case was issued and personally
served upon Miss Belle Yoe, why she
should not be punished for contempt
of court in the said case, to which she
appeared in open court and by way of
return and answer stated in open
court that she had not obeyed the or
ders and did not intend to obey them.
Sentenced to Jail.
1t is THEREFORE ordered that Miss
Belle Yoe be and hereby is, adjudged
in contempt of court and the sentence
Of the court is that she be taken in
custody by the sheriff of Greenwood
county and confined in the county Jail
for period Of 80 days or until she has
purged herself Of contempt by fling
in writing with the clerk Of this court
a statement to the effect that she is
sorry for having disobeyed the orders
Of this court and that she will obey
and observe the same and will not fur
ther interfere with the subject matter
of this action.
cit is further ordered that the sher-
iff of Greenwood county be and he is
hereby ordered forthwith to carry out
and execute the formal orders of this
court and remove from the premises
the personal property and effects of
the said Miss Belle Yoe and put the
town Of Greenwood in possession of the
real estate, the subject of this action.
LET a copy Of this order be served
On Miss Belle Yoe.
signed, T. S. Sease,
Presiding Judge.
VIII Not apologize.
The order was at once served upon
Miss Belle Yoe, who is in Jail, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
Browning Temporarily Forgotten.

Browning Temporarily Forgotten.
Professor Underdon Cat the Boston
Browning Club)-No, my hearers, we
can not linger too lovingly on the
grand words and refining thoughts Of
our great master Of" Child Of the
House (entering suddenly)-"John
LIS goin' by, If yer wan ter see him" :"
(Club suddenly adjourns to the win
dow.)-Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

We will sell on Wednesday, April II,
1912, at the late residence of E. P.
Whitman, deceased, one horse, one
buggy, one wagon, two COWS and other
personal property.
Mrs. Jane C. Whitman,
Mrs. sallie z. Eargle,
4-2-3t. Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-16
WOMAN'S MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT CAPITOL
VAST ASSEMBLAGE WITNESSES
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Hon. ]. w. Barnwell the OratOr-Men
of South Carolina Pay Tribute to
Women of COnfederacy.

the men of the State to the noble ana
self-sacrifcing South Carolina Wo-
men of the Confederacy whose devo-
ton, courage, and love in the dark
days of the SOS kept alive the courage
of the men of the Confederacy, who in
rags and half starved, fought against
overwhelming odds, was in part paid
today when the monument to the South
Carolina Women of the Confederacy
was unveiled in the presence of thou
ands of loyal South Carolinians. The
weather was ideal and thousands from
all parts of the State were in attend
ance, taking their part in doing honor
to the noble women of Carolina.
The speakers stand was profusely
decorated in Confederate colors and
masses of flowers. Seated on the stand
were representatives Of chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy through
out the State, the members Of Camp
Hampton, the monument commission,
Gen. C. Irvine Walker, chairman;
Capt. William E. Gonzales, secretary
and treasurer; Col. G. A. Reed and
Col. T. J. Moore Major John G. Rich
ards, the other member of the commits
sion, was detained at his home by sick
ness and could not be presnt. The
Rev. John G. Richards and the Rev. F.
O. s. Gusts, the Hon. Jos. W. Barn
we'll, the Hon. A. L. Castor, and Capt
Dwight. Mrs. C. E. Graham, the presi-
dent OF the South Carolina division Of
the U. D. c., and others were also on
the stand.
Vast AssembIage Sees Ceremonies.
Fully 1900 people were seated on
the State house steps. The old soldiers
from the Confederate home and other
old soldiers were seated in chairs di-
rectly facing the stand. The Clemson
military company marched in and took
their stand on the left Of the monu-
ment, while the Winthrop students
marched by the monument and took
their stand among the crowd on the
State house steps. Behind these and
ranging on all sides of the speakers
stand and the monument were thou
sands of men, women and children,
who were gathered from every nook
and corner to participate in the un-
yelling of the tribute to the women of
the State. There we're close to $4,000
people in the vast assemblage and they
took the keenest interest in every part
of the program.
Special trains and extra coaches on
the regular trains brought visitors
from every point in the State. By noon
the streets were filed and a dense wall
of spectators hemmed in the monu-
ment when the exercises were opened.
The train from Charleston bearing the
gallant German Artillery, under the
command of Capt F. W. Wagner, was
met at the station by the 1st brigade,
U. C. ", under the command of Gen.
U. R. Brooks, and escorted to the mon
ument.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21
indian MEAL FOR
THANkSDAY NIGHT
Novel Entertainments for An.
preaching Holiday Will
Fully Repay Hostess.
RY NINE. MERRl

If any one desires a novelty tn
which to ask the family or intimate
friends on Thanksgiving night. try
this: Issue your invitations on Indian
postcards or birch bark paper, asking
n guests to come to the Indian
Meal" Serve the following menu and
have a WtgWam for the table CENTER
piece with birch bark canoes to hold
salted peanuts or parched corn.
Cornmeal Mush or "Hasty Pnddiro.,
With Milk
Fish or Game
SuccOtash Bean Scum
Brown Bread or Indian Meal
Corn Bread (Johnny Cakel
Indian Pudding
III the guests will come in Indian
so much h better. After
supper nave a bead stringing contest.
use the boxes of gay colored ones that
come for kindergarten use.
A Colonial Evening.
Perhaps 1t. will not be too late ia
get up This charming fair this mont
az 1T seems especially suited ia thi.
q Of the year when we ali thinI
OF coloniai times In connection wifi
Thanksgiving. VII
Decorate with flags and yellow and
blue. or as 1t was called in those davs
bull" Have boys in the ~continante;
70 lake tickets in the entrv
and act as messengers II needed. Hav.
assistants wear 18th century coz
tunes and suspend a huge "I.ihertv..
bell In q conspicuous place. Have !.
possible IL booths to commeinora4. thu
Is original states. Virginia" nav ~
presided over by the !.
,George and Martha" and dispense
which was the favorite dessert 81 III.
country fathers (s0 tradition ..vs ~
Co!onia dames should take charre oi
Maryland" aud sell dainty needle.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21

work. Allot flowers and fruits =,
Delaware" New Jersey, NAV hay
tne candy kitchen, in charge of at
tlactlve little Dutch maidens. OF course
.ne Quakers will have ..Pennsylyania"
ama G,s5ractive maidens. Of course
Emitted articles. Give New York" an
p,es Tor decoration and Indian things
PRESIDED over by Indian maids per-
.aps a review of the "Leafher stool.
thsso laies. will assist in getting up
hava dresses. Massachusetts viii
and % t me worthy Pilgrim" mothers
he ird,ew OF the fathers if they can
Priscilla and MARY fChi,tnns
m mms serve tea. Then "Connecticut"
must a booth. perhaps If w,oodan
ware; thus be typical or the "N,,t'
lbs sIate. and Rhode island" shoi1ld
iit. an the baby articles. as II is the
]iectio, y. OF all. Have a loan col
.Georp;a" Mew hampshire and for
caoin with a real black NANNY ei in
,vafaSs fave her make and sell hot
walnes. served with maple swim w.
SaIoiinas' are left for whataver +ha
Committees deem best. '"e
+haso participating may be GLAD of
usine lanes from which to select.
honor. Hepzibah. Prudence f Gnep
ran Malvina, Mercy. Persevera nca
comfort. Hope. Patience. Tnwa pranee
~, Frescilla. Roxana. CHARITY ana M
I chn ho eae men being equally favored as
Faithful i1nspentance, Benajah, Elected.
Fear Ah Ii,sietian. Thankful. Increase.
Tezekiah. Philander. Peiir e nnsier
E.astus. Solomon. Ezekiel and Tenn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21

we nay wonder IL the world will
ever oe allowed to see the private O r
,sspohuence amassed by the late Queen
slctoria.' says a writer. "It ia stored
away IN q strong room built into the
walls OF Buckingham palace. and the
queen shared her confidence with no
one; SO long az she was p~hysicaiiv able
10 no 90 q opened and closed the SAFE
When : anc ), arranged its contents.
ene employed an old and trusted secre.
t NY, Y even he had to work Under
tue eye. He was never alinwed
81 keep the keys nor to read the let
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21

King George has purchased, for $780,
600. S~hernborne hall farm, close to
6andringham. The farm was be-
Queathed to Emanuel college, Cam
bridge. many years ago. An interest
Ing clause In the agreement between
the college and the tenant is that the
tenant should supply six fat turkeys
yearly to tho college.