davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

not in the Michael Reese hospi-
tai.
The inquest over Mrs. Vein
bauer is to be held today. The
evidence at that inquest ought to
be interesting.
MOSTLY COMMENT
All the bandits in the world
will soon be f1ocking to the hap
Ply hunting ground of Chicago,
where bandits are not captured.
That statement really ought to
be qualified. Some weak, puny
bandits are occasionally caughtin
Chicago. But the big fellows ap-
parently never are-especially If
they happen to have worn a
deputy sheriff's badge.
And still another department
store manager didn't know any
thing about an accident in the
store, the victim of which has
since died.
Edwin c. Cooley is spending
his time trying TO correct the
popular misconception in regard
to vocational schools"
The only trouble is Ed, that it
isn't just a popular nlisconcep-
tion;" it's a case of the people
getting wise to your little game
thanks to Margaret Haley.
A father had his son arrested
for snagging all the bedclothes at
night-a darn good reason in this
weather.
-O-O-
New York.-Eleanor and Jes-
sic Wilson, daughters of Presi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

HELENA. Mont Jan Tho
Montana Legislature which v.u .ou-
uoun here Monday is expected 20
mike for itself an important place u
thc history OF the state Noa-ur,-
of much weight viii Doe brought be-
fore tho new Legislature. chic.
among which R.il bc woman ,If-
'ral" hiIl cpmprcheus.y road
aV. provision for direct primaries.
presidential preference primaries
and a limitation upon the expenses
of the candidates. and bills dealing
With reform ia the methods of taxa.
ton, the conservation OF watorpoVcr
and a closer supervision over mining
and other investment enterprises
The democrats will be- IN control
OF both houses OF the legislature.
which means that a democrat viii
ho elected To The United states SEN
ate TO succeed Joseph VI Dixon. the
progressive republican leader vhc
directed me Roosevelt presidential
campaign The choice for the seua-
torship is 7. ] Walsh. wealthy
Helena lawyer Mr.. Walsh has as
pred 10 the senatorship ever since
The DAYS OF the late Tom" Carter
Several years ago he was an unsuc-
c"ssful candidate for congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

DOVER, Del. Jan g. Members
Of the legislature and other poltici-
ans OF Delaware are already much in
evidence iu the capital. although the
legislature will not convene until
next week The early arrival OF the
members is chiefly due TO the keen
interest In the contest now on for
tba Vnitcd States seua,orship
For the fIrst time u many wears
the democrat have captured the
legislature and viii have the privil-
ege of choosing one OF their party
TO succeed Harry 4 Richardson, re-
publican. BOO the United States SEN
ate
The battle is being waeed between
Millard salisbury. democratic nai-
ional committeeman, and politicians
who are strongly opposed 10 the Sc
lection OF salisbury for the senator
ship Friends of salisbury argue
that he is entitled 10 the scnatorship
because he was one of the original
Wilson boomers in Delaware. They
also point 'o tho fact that he has
been spending his money for many
years to al.r' Dob. supporters 90 the
legislature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
MON1EhEGR|Ns
GIVE ULT|MlTUM
TURKS MUST FIND WAY TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS
MONDAY.
Give UP ADR|Ah0PlE
ROUMANIANS DENY RUMORS OF
MOBILIZING ARMY MERELY
TAKING PRECAUTIONARY
MEASURES.
RY Associated press

by Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. .. Although the
word "ultimatum" was no! used,
what practically was an ultimatum
was presented to Turkey in behalf OF
the Balkan states at today's meeting
of the peace conference.
Lazar Myuskovitch. head OF the
Montenegrin delegation told Rechad
Pasha. chief delegate from Turkey
that Turkey must find a way b.,
Monday to renounce to the Balkan
Allies her rights TO the Island OF
Crete cede the island in the Aegean
Sea and present rectification of
thN. Turkish frontier which would
include Adrianople in the territory
of the Allies or further negotiations
would be considered useless
Reports that Roumania is mobil-
izing her army was characterized to-
day by Roumanian minister of the
interior, " Jonenu. as nonsense. lie
stated that the Roumainin army was
only taking steps made necessary
for precuation aud not mobilizing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
ATTORNEYS HAVE DOUBTS
THAT AMOUNT CAN BE
RAISED.
RYAN MAY GET LIBERTY
JUDGE HEARING APPEAL RE.
MARKS On UNDUE HASTE
MANIFESTED IN COMMIT
TING PRISONERS.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. H., Jan 3.-Bail In
the sum OF one million one hundred
thousand dollars for the 32 dynamite
conspirators must be forthcoming In
order that they may tae advantage
OF the writ of supersedeas granted
today by the United States Court of
Appeals
Grave doubt is expressed by at
torneys for the defense as TO wheth-
or the amount can be obtained
They expect 10 have enough TO ac-
complish the liberty OF President
Frank NJ Ryan and a few others un-
I'll decision is reached by the re-
viewing court
Sixty days will be allowed for the
filing of an appeal
The decision involves only 81 OF
the men in prison as Herbert S.
Hockin will not appeal
Judges Baker and Seaman heard
the arguments and the decision was
given orally by Judge Baker, who
took occasion to remark upon the
undue haste manifested at Indiana
polls In committing the prisoners.
The writ was issued largely on
the point that the iron worers were
not convicted OF continuing Of
tense
In fixing the amount of bail tho
court was influenced by the fact that
Judge Anderson. who presided at the
trial at Indianapolis was authorized
to pass upon the adequacy OF the
bond.
Bail was fixed az $4,000 for
each year sentence. Defense law
yers say they can furnish bond for
all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN
DELIVERS BODY
REMAINS OF AMBASSADOR
REID IN ST. JOHNS
CATHEDRAL.

NEW YORK. Jan s-Great Brit
ain To-day delivered TO America the
hodg OF WhitelaW Reid. the ambas-
sadG. who died IN London.
The British cruiser Natal brought
the Iusiy nome aud II lies tonight un-
derfhe st.rs and stripes in the cath
edra o. ( John the Divine.
pr T>Taft and digni,aries o.,
ssiss : AIR nav, aui fepreseita
ti,ss oi foreign powers viii atten
tn funeral here tomorrow.
IS the Natal moved up North Ri
yer the American FLAG flo4'od ar
hall mast above her
The only decoration ot .hc ariil-
leN caissou which hor. 'Hr body
to .Ie cathedral was floral anchor
prD-ented hy the Natal officers
ON the river. the guns of 'hc Na-
tai and the Florida. 900 American
ba1Ieship acting as escort doomed
a salute OF ~ gums
There was NO music coz display as
th. BODY was escorted 90 'br oa'hed-
raI whore 70 s guarded Dos thirty
m mes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
CALL ISSUED FOR
CHILD LABOR DAY
SIX THOUSAND CLERCYMEN
ASKED TO PREACH ON
THAT SUBJECT.

NEW YORK. Jan. The 5000
clorgymen who last year observed
Child Labor Day are today being ask
ed 10 speak on that subject Sunday
January % or Saturday. January %.
For seven years the National Child
Labor Committee has issued such an
appeal. and the interest aroused by
lhe last Child Labor Day resulted In
n general dc'iand fos tho passing of
the Federal children Bursnn bill.
In improved child labor laws IN y"
OF the ~ states holding leg glslatiye
sessions. aud am increasing use Of
lecture slides and exhibits about
child labor
The day has never been used as
au appeal for funds and this year
special attention Is called TO child
labor .u tenement house mauuiac-
TURNS The National Child Labor
Committee also reminds clrrgymou
that child laborcrs become unskillcd
adult workers. aud the Chicago Vice
Commission gives as the second
greatest cause why 10000 girls are
sacrificed annually to am immoral
life. the economic stress OF indus
trial life on uuskilicd workers. with
fho eniooblug influences ON the Will
power This cause the commission
gives as second only fo the lack ot
ethical training and r.Hs.oas u-
-'ruetlOu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
WOOD SUGGESTS
RESTORE CANTEEN
ALSO RECOMMENDS ELIMI-
NATION OF UNFIT
OFFICERS.

By Associated Prcss
WASHINGTON. ID c.. Jan &c..
Restoration OF the army canteen and
the enactment of legislation for the
elimination from the army OF unfit
officers. were among the principal
recommendation of Major General
Leonard Wood. chief OF staff IN his
annual report TO the public today
tie would transfer all the person
mel of the staff corps excepting en-
giueers, medical Officers and chap
lains. 20 the line. increasing the
number of officers boo different
grades
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
To Push Woman Suffrage in Iowa

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 3.--A
constitutional amendment providing
TOR woman suffrage will be- intro
duced az the session OF the Iowa leg
.slature about 90 convene. with ap-
pareptly thc best chance of CARRYING
that it has ever had in this state
other important measures to come
before thc legislature will deal With
vorkirgmou compensation. @ nine
hour vorkla. for women and yari-
oHs refroms u state prison manage
w-uf. ta, educational sys'om and The
methods of ;aNs- ion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
REBELS DESTROY
RAILROAD AGAIN
WAS ABOUT READY TO RE-
SUME OPERATIONS WHEN
TORN UP.

FL PASO Texas. Jan. As has
been threatened. rebels again tore
up property and tracks. burned
bridges and cut telegraph wires of
the Mexico Northwestern railway be.
tween Pearson and Madero.
Tho road was on the verge OF ra-
sumiug operations when destroy o
again
Federal soldiers are In pursuit 0.
fhr rebels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER To
ACCEPT SERVICE
AGREES THROUGH COUN.
Sell TO APPEAR BEFORE
COMMITTEE.
By Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Jan 3. William
Rockefeller agreed today through
his counsel 20 appear January IL
before the Pujo committee al Wash
ington where he is wanted as wit
ness In the House money trust" in
ypstigatiOu
The announcement was made by
Samuel J'ntermeyer attorney for the
committee
No intmation OF Rockefeller s
whereabouts has been given.
Chairman Pujo declared Rockeiel-
Ter must fully convince the commit
tee that it will endanger his life II
he appears at Washington because
OF his precarious health, If he be ex-
cused
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
District Attorneys Confer

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan.
District attorneys from all parts
of Colorado are gathering here today
for a conference al which they will
exchange views on the subject Of
their duties and methods of work
The conference will be the first of
its kind ever held in this state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
t,idcon> Meet in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. Ninn, Jan %
An int"rsia'" convention of Gidoous
60 Christian travelling men. ..
!" This city today with many men,
'"rs u attendance from Minues sta
.na 'ho Dakotas The convention
will last three days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
sen AIDE JEiI DAVIS
DIES on HEART fAlLt RI

~ Associated ffcN
LITTLE ROCK. Ark Jan a.-
Senator jeff Davis OF Arkansas, died
suddenly at an early hour this morn.
ing from heart failure
he was al his office most Of The
dav Yesterday. although he had been
IN 40 health several months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
3 MEN BURIED
IN GAZING MINE
PREMATURE BLAST CAUSES
CLOSING OF MOUTH
OF MINE.

~ Associated Press
JOPLIN. No. Jan Three men
we're buried today iu % zinc mine
'i-ht miles northeast OF Joplin.
ia Is not known whether they or"
alive.
There was f3lI o' dirt when "a
7Npt was premature'v discharged and
ich buried fhF miners
'nn hHrIr.H w.r 1r. working IN
IFs ID peach t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
INSANE CONGRESSMAN
DROWNS ~ Bay
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. u G., Jan s.
Representative VIM " Wedemeyer.
who went insane az Colon al the time
OF Taft's recent trip 10 the canal zone
jumped overheard last night from a
ship onto which he had been taken
az Colon Tho body has not been re-
covered
Friends say a few DAYS before
leaving for the isthmus with the
congressional party. he fell and
struck his head ON the icy sidewalk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
FLOATING MINE DESTROYS
TURKISH SAILING VESSEL

By Associated Press
SMYRNA. Syria. Jan 3.-The
Turkish sailing vessel Theodore. was
blown up today. 1t came In contact
with floating mine at the entrance
OF Smyrna harbor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
RAILROAD MAN
FOUND DEAD
s-
APPARENT GOOD HEALTH
AND JUST HOME FROM
VACATION.


By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan g Roswell
Miller, chairman of the Chicago. Mil
Waukee q 81. Paul Railroad. died
suddenly here today.
Miller was found dead In bed al
his home by servant. who tried 90
wake him up
He had been Ia apparent good
health
He was about 90 years old. and
had just returned yesterday from a
holiday vacation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
REGISTER Ot SOUTH DAKOTA
LAND OFFICE APPOINTED


WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. g
President TAFT today appointed Vs.
Fall Irons. register of the United
States land office at Chamberlain. s..
u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
BAILEY RESIGNS
SEAT IN SENATE

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, u c.. Jan.
Senator Jos. W Bailey
today sent his resignation as
senator from Texas 10 Sena-
tor Gallinger to take effect
Immediately.
r NJ Johnston of Houston.
Is now in the city and Senator
Bailey said he would be APP
pointed by the governor of
Texas 10 succeed him with the
expectation that the legisla-
ture when IL meets would elect
him to ill the vacancy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
FAMOUS HORSE FANCIEE
DIES FROM OPFEhTION

NEW YORK Jan @ James R.
keaDe the famous fiuau.Ier and
horseman died early today followng
aI operation 00t abdominal trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
u I,kISH GARRISON
StERENDERS TO Gi;EEC d

BY Associated Press.
ATHENS. Greece. Jan. "A Tug
kish garrison on the Island of Chios
numbering two thousand men sur
rendered To the Greeks today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
TEXAS Weather Yesterday

Panhandle clear and warmer. no
rain reported West, clear and calm
and pleasant. no rain North. gener-
ally clear and pleasant. Central.
clear and warmer. no rain reported
East. clear aud warmer no rain.
South clear and cool Temperature
az TeNarkaua IS, at San Antonio Ga
ut Dallas jg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
TWO klllIDI\
MISSISSIPPI WRECK
g. Associated Press

g. Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ma Jan g. Two per
sons were KILLED and a number in
Iurod when The New Orleans. Mobile
a Chicago train was wrecked this
afternoon near Merrill, Miss
s relief train was sent from Mo-
bIlc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
CASTRO II GIVEN
LIBERTY ~ JUICE

g. $3.50. .fsI Press
NEW YORK.. Jan Cipriano
Castro Va, today given his liberty
ou e. habeas corpus by Judge Holt
iuasmuch as Castro was illegally de-
tanned a' Ellis Island and denied the
right of counsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04
HWCATnEP|


Fair and colder Saturday.
N..fnrdnK-s frmnnratnre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-04

Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
CHIPLEY.

| Ch4pley, Dec 2T.-County Solicitor
Carmichael spent Thursday at Vernon
Dean Stokes made a business triT
to Pensacola last week.
jackson Gilbert OF Vernon was n
town on business Saturday.
Whit Wells was over from Afford
| and spent day last week.
B. H Kirkpatrick. of Knoxville
Tenn spent Tuesday here.
A. Q. Jones of NIilieTs Ferry, trans
acted business here Friday.
G. 2. Gilbert OF the sexton section
was visitor here Saturday.
C. C. johnson and wife of Vernon
were visitors in the city Saturday
Attorney j. r. Wells of Panama
City, was a visitor in the city Sun
day.
fay. were visitors in the city Monday.
Judge Croker of Vernon, was cross
ing palms wit hfriends here Saturday.
A. D. Campbell returned from a bus
mess trip to friends here Saturday.
A D. Campbell returned from a
business trip to Atlanta, few days
ago.
Leslie Afford. who is at school in
North Carolina, is at home for the
holidays.
J. r. Moody of Vernon. was Yningiins
with friends here one day last week
Rev. Reinhart of Panama City, was
q visitor in the city a few days last
week.
Vernon, were visitors in the city Fri
George Ward OF DeFuniak. was here
between trains Monday enroute to
Wausau.
Miss Merits I4ahgxton, who is IN
school at Kissimnee, is at home for
the holidays.
John B. Glen spent few days at
Tampa last week, combining business
with pleasure.
W. H. Faull<s of Clarksville, spent a
few days this and last week here with
his family.
Bert Davis. a medical student IN
Tulane University, New Orleans, Is at
home for the holidays.
Alex Campbell, a. student in the State
University at Gainesville, is at home
for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. A G. Chardle of Panama City,
is here with her daughter, Mrs Eb
Standerfar, for the holidays.
Angus Potter OF Vernen. cnroute to
here short while Saturday.
Charlie Chandlee OF Panama City,
was Ia the city Thursday, the guest OF
his sister. Mrs. Eb Standerfer.
". 3. Lassiter of Panama City en-
route home from a short business trip
to Vernon, was n1ingling with friends
here Saturday morning.
Misses Alto Davis and Nella Wells,
students in the State College at ITALIA
hassee, are at home for the holidays
much TO the pleasure of their friends.
Jeffle. Walter. Aubra and Abbie Jones
Of near Wallace, Ala, came in Satur-
day night to spend the holiday season
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Jones
Mrs. w. NJ. Hardw4ck and baby,
of Headland, Ala, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Gussic Tharp, who has
bean with her for soEue months, came
in a few days ago to spend the Christ
mas season with their mother, Mrs
Tilarp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
MJJLAT.


Aruiat, Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Lewis and Miss Lima Lewis with about
thirty others from Mulat and Pace
went to Pensacola on Sunday last.
Mr. f. G. Goodwin, q skilled work
man in the employ of the Escambia
Land and Manufacturing Conlpany
and Miss May Norris, one of the many
fine young ladies of Pace. were mar
ried at the residence of Judge Glen
dye on Tuesday. the 2rd inst Mr.
Goodwin is to be congratulated on his
Christmas present. The young couple
departed immediately after the cere-
mony on their honeymoon trip to va
rious points north
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Lane and Dick Lane Ciined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glendye on Christ
mas day.
F1ortdatown, dined and spent Christ
mas day With Mrs. Keyser and fam
lily.
Misses Gladys Lane and Allen Lane
went to Pensacola on Wednesday to
attend the wedding of their cousin,
married Miss Ellie Dickson of Musco-
gee. Mr.. Nelson is a nephew of Bert
Duval, lumber manufacturer of Pen
sacola, and owner of real estate in
the vicinity of Mulat.
On Wedr4 sday last fifty-f1ve people
bought tickets here for Pensacola and
other points on the L. & N railroad,
and we have heard that over two hun
dred tickets were sold at Milton on
the same day II these people spent
an average of five dollars each, and
no doubt it was at least twice that
we can imagine the amount OF money
taken out OF this county in one day.
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, aAd our loss is Pensacola
gain, but our merchants might study
the problem and find a solution that
would be profitable to themselves and
others. AS long as Pensacola mer-
chants offer better inducements our
local merchants willard should-get
left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak Springs, Dec. 2T.---An in
vltatiop that we were glad to accept
YVES the 5I1e TO attend the Christnaas
exercises Of the Elementary depart
nnent of Palmer college given under
the direction of Miss Mary Mckinnon
and Miss Lucille Jordan at the Palmer
college chapel on Thursday morning
We were received by the children IN
Che chapel and shown their handwoyk
also the bdontesson apparatus, wnicn
ant h5If- hour, chocolate and cakes
we're served. and we were then in
vited to the gymnasium. where the
Christmas tree was, and where 4
Christmas play was given. This play
was OF special interest as 1t was COM
posed and arranged by the children,
II was the story Of the fall OF man and
Christ's birth.
Julia Simmons, who took the part
Eve by tempting Satan (VilIie Donald
OF the fruit to Adam John Jockey
McDonald) and for that sin, was
driven from. the garden.
The angel then announced to Mary
and Joseph that they were to be the
parents OF the child, Jesus. They went
and wise men found them. The play
was partly carried out by singing and
under the leadership of Miss Lucille
Jordan. At the close of the play,
presents and candy were given the
guests 1t was pretty little play,
and shows great credit to the eIemen-
fary part OF Palmer college.
We were especially pleased when
we were told that everything in this
entertainment was made by the chill
dren Of this department, refreshments,
candy and presents. this they had been
taught as part of their regular school
WORT
Among those taking part were:
FIofa Douglas Mclean, Anna Smith,
Rama Savage, Robert and Jas. Graves,
Nathan Rogers, Mary Love Campbell
Robert Hemphill. Walton E1ournoy,
Chas. AfcKinnon and others
Mrs. Simmons Miss Yonge. Frank
and Julia Simmons are spending the
holidays with relatives in Pensacola.
The Misses Annie and Christian Nc
Donald went TO Tallahassee Thursday
70 spend Christmas: on their way back
they will stop at River Junction to
spend q few days with Miss Margaret
Edge.
Captain John Kennedy went to Pan
anna City Saturday to give the exam
nation to ths ofacers-elect of the Mi
ntla Company to be formed there.
Mr.. Joe Allan is spending q. few
days at Chronicle with his mother
The Misses Valley and Donna
Lucille ellis, and Messrs. Sexton
johnson, Eugene Thorpe. Davis Cav
fhcn are among those spending their
holidays here with homefoIks.
Mr.. and Mrs O. b. Ramsdale of
South Dakota, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
GhurnaITer of Ohio, are among our reg
ular visitors here.
Prof. and Otto Fisher spent Christ
mas with friends at Mariana.
Dr. Dan Campbell of Mariana
spent Christmas with relatives.
A play. given by local talent, will
be given in the early part OF January,
and it is expected to be a good one
as IL IS under the management of Miss
Mary McKinnon and Miss Knawer.
both OF Palmer college.