davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The Barton County Institute will
be held in HodsingtOn June l to June
%. This arrangement was made, in
the first place, without prejudice and
for no other purpose than the best
interests Of the schools and teachers
Of the county. In standing by this
decision, l feel that l am doing the
only thing l can honorably do. The
Hoisiugton people will make the stay
Of the teachers as pleasant as posi-
bic and the institute planned is to be
as good as amy we have yet held in
the county so that no teacher who
earnestly desires to get help
need fear that she is not justified in
what money she may spend for board
etc. Room and board may be OBJ,
tained in private families for from 81
70 80 per week. Tnere are also a
number Of good places for light house
keeping. l shall be glad to help 10
cate any who are not acquainted.
Here is a chance for the south side
teachers to show that they have ap-
preciated their privileges during all
the past years. l also believe the
teachers will show by their good spi.
rit that neighbOrliness and good feel
ing between school people are not at.
fected by local or political differences.
The instructors employed are Supt.
r. Rankin of Hoisington, Supt. Geo.
E. Rose, Of Rosedale, Kansas, ant
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08
CATTLE MARKET HIGHER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nay H.
Killing grades 1Cf cattle sold steady
to strong last week and stOckers am
feeders advanced % to IS cents, and
finished strong. Receipts here W re
5000 less than same week last year.
The supply today is 5000 cattle and
prices are strong to 10 higher on kill
ing grades. strong to 20 higher on
stockers and feeders. About 40 Per
cent Of the supply last week was
bought for the country, mainly for
grazing purposes. and killers arr
showing considerable interest about
the prospective supply Of killing cat.
tie available in the near future. The
impression exists that few fed cattle
remain to come from Colorado ann
Western feed lots, The South Tex
as movement is under thorough con-
troll, and as feed is plentiful there
and six weeks before flies and hot
weather begin to cause cattle to lose
flesh, no gluts from that section are
counted on. Every week the visible
supply Of cattle from other sections
grows less, and killers are said to
have become resigned to pay as good
as present prices right along for a.
while, although no substantial adj
vance is counted on at this time. Ma
tives sold at $3.50 today, 40 cents
higher than tops year ago, bulk oil
natives $7.75 to $3.50, fed 'Colorados
today at 1925 to 1915, as compared
with IS year ago for the best ones.
All but one of the 81 cars in the
quarantine division here today came
from South Texas, and sold at $3.50
to $795. Middle class South Texas
grassers sell around $7.S5, good fed
Southerns worth 1925. Some choice
stockers sold at $685. today and
there Is a wide open outlet for all
thin cattle at s6.75 to that figure. A
year ago top stockers brought $7.85.
Calves are rs to so cents higher to
day, contrary to the usual custom at
this season, when declines are ordi.
narily expected. Best veals brought
SO.
Hog prices were Slashed 25 to 81
cents last week, due to an effort Of
packers to put live animals in line
with pork product. Eastern buying
in the west has nulhfied previous he.
roic attempts Of packers to break the
market, and the advance Of 10 cents
today indicates another failure od
packers to permanently dislodge the
high range Of values existing. They
still claim they will buy their droves
at IS before May is far advanced.
Top today is sS.45, bulk $S.25 to
$40.
Sheep and lambs are 10 to 10 high.
er today, following signs Of strength
at the finish last week. Colorado of.
ferings today lack quality, and sug-
gest the finish Of the season, middle
class lambs at So, prime lambs worth
$500, clipped lambs $3.50 to $500.
Goats are 10 to Is higher today, and
30 to 80 higher than a week ago,
some medium slick haired goats to
day at 1885, prime angoras worth
81 or better.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

provement over the senator himself.
for the bell could be shut OH once. in
a while. When Bristow stood him.
self on end the other day and ans
nounced that In his opinion the man.
ner in which President Wilson was
handling the Mexican difficulty was
'ldiodc, he certainly kicked over the
kettle Of beans. For a man Of the
calibre Of Bristow to speak thus Of
such a man as President Wilson -
not SANDER but sacrilege. In point
Of intelligence there is as much diI-
ference between Bristow and Wilson
as there Is between the d vil and
the Almighty in point Of morals. Get
that, Joseph Little BristOw; mostly lit
tie? And now to the jungles with
you. You have received too much at.
tention already.-Stafford Courier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

A buckeet Of coal costs a dime and
builds one good fire in the range.
Ten cents worth Of kerosene burns
an oil cooker several days, besides
the extra comfort in hot weather and
hte saving in time. An oil cooker Is
cleaner, is safe, uses less fuel
saves time. Ask to see our new
cooker where the flame Is right
against the kettle like a gas stove.
It sure Is hot. You will find all the
latest standard makes Of oil stoves
at our store, IN one to four burner
sizes priced from 50 up. Glad
to show you. at BOnduraut'a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

The new improved Domo cream
separator Is the closest skimm ng,
the easiest running and most durable
of the disc machines now on the
American market. Ask people who
have them. Several hundred in use
in this county. Sold from this store
for ten years. Sod direct without
agents or travelling men, makes the
price ;45 instead q s75. Other sizes
from SIS up. Not the cheap mail
order machine, but the best machine
1t Is possible to build. All sizes on
hand. Can and examine them, at
Bondurant's. Ask Us Tor names Of
people who have them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

Can you tell good rubber hose By
looking at It? You cannot. You must
take the makers name for 1t. The
name Goodyear on rubber goods
means the best that money can pro-
duce. We have sold genuine Good.
year rubber hose for years with ex.
ira good satisfaction. Price . cents
a foot up. At Bondurant's only.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dyer and fam.
n.y. were down from near Olmitz
Tor a visit with their many
Great Bend friends and to attend TO
business matters here. Mr.. Dyer re-
ports that all Of the wheat In that
section is booking fine since the rain
and with a few good showers from
now on the chances are that they
will have an excellent crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

Board met in regular ssss'on with
Pres. Young in the chair. Ro,l call
and the following members answered
to their names: Young, Cox, McMul
len, Newcombe, Kendall and Russell.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Resolutions for reiease Of T.
@. Cork mortgage was then adopted
and ordered placed ON record. The
board then made motion agreeing
to take 80 annuals. The following
bills were then allowed, wind damage
and loss referred to Mr.. Newcombe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08
WHEAT FARM FOR RENT.

Big, well improved, miles north OF
Odin, Barton county. See W. H.
Kerr, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08


Remington Twr. Co., -. :. 06
Southwest School Supply Co. 2 40
A. Flanagan Co., supplies =. 80
A. F. Senter, express :. 80. 2 30
John ]. Hanel 80. 80. 80. 10
Geo. Thatcher, truant Off. =. 8 90
Ct. B. Ice & Fuel Co. ..... Is SO
C. R. Aldnch, treas, salary. S6 90
P. Bondurant, supplies =. 80. 60
On motion it was ordered that Mar.
garet Hill McCarter be secured to
speak at our commencement exer-
cises. On motion salary schedule
was adopted.
May 4, 1914-Salary Schedule for the
grades:
Resolved that the following be
adopted as the schedule for teachers
in grades, 1 to 6 inclusive.
Principal Of the west building,
seventytwo dollars and fifty cents
($72.5O) per month.
2. Principal of the east building,
sixty-five dollars (s65.OO) per month.
8. All other teachers shall be elect
ed to one Of the following classified
tons, having due regard to previous
teaching, experience, zeal, vigor and
efficiency, and when so elected shall
be entitled to the salary attached to
the classification so designated, to
wit:
classification A, sixty dollars (s6O.O0)
per month.
Classification B fifty dollars ($5O.OO)
per month.
Classification C fifty dollars (S5O.OO)
per month.
Provided that nothing in the above
schedule shall preclude the Board Of
Education from increasing or diminiSl
ing the salary Of any individual
teacher to the extent of $3.50 per
month for reasons satisfactory to the
Board.
Assignment of teachers to any
classification herein provided for,
shall be upon the recommendation Of
the Teachers Committee and BY
vote of the board.
On motion and by ballot the follow.
ing list Of teachers were electd for
the High School: A. E. Mallory, $50;
Martha Trinder. $50; C. L. Holman,
$S5; GenevieVe Moses, $50; Ruth
Schnacke $50; Helen Shirk SIS; Miss
Torrance, $S5. On motion and by
ballot Jas. Freer was elected to
teach 10 months for $4,000. Mil.
bred Coughhn was then elected at
$4,000 per month.
The following list or teachers was
then unanimously elected by ballot:
Elmer Brown, principal $3.50; Miss
Young, $3.50; Matte Cheney, $780,;
Nellie Cheney, $3.50; Cara Miller,
$3.50; Ethel Clark $3.50; Miss Rush
$3.50; Miss Chaddock, $50; Miss
Damn, $3.50; Miss Bell sos; Bessie
Clark, $3.50; Miss Hooper SIS; Miss
Fruit $50; Miss Bailey, $3.50; Miss
Praeger, $500.
The clerk was then ordered to
draw contracts for all the teachers
and ask for reply in ten days. On
motion it was ordered that school
commence Monday, September z
1914. Treasurer and super.
iltendent reports received and &C
cepted. On motion the supply com.
mittee was authorized to purchase
300 folding chairs and have them
ready for commencement. On motion
building and ground committee wa:
authorized to equip all Of Our schoO
buildings with modern fire alarm.
Adjournment.
CHAS. E. DODGE, Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-08

Leo Tarpy visited with home folks
at Pswnee Rock Saturday and sun
day -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

n. Just Informed n, " commission hWt-v
herr. tina 4 commission house handling
N;tlicy product II offering. nr dId riier
VALLEY rlhhagr En- ". W. here lM carloads
~ S3p per a.. ! have inst visited The
markets here: that i. the rrtail mar
art~ aui ruIiir pIrrhl~a~ ni rlhIa-r. !
liud tlc >futk ~ consist ~ cu.i~ thai
would H. uns lahir ih thr valley nnd
would ~ frl tr hogs Tie larger heads
IRE nahlv end immature ami The head.
arr mn ,rrt SMALL ~ viii ir evidenced I'm
Ne weight, W.T. purchases made IN mr
The ~lar-r>t retail markc; Ia the city
charged mr trrn cents irr pound. At the
r%h'apcr market ! paid three and one
half orui> irr pound. ~ per the bill
which | r%nrlu>r.
an wondering what The producers
will receive fur their part of The proceeds
w 30 per tom after ihr commission w.
paid. he irirg and he fright and the
rummi sion man w Thu end Il paid.
T consider ~ condition w thr truck
grower hopeless - long u hc enmSigm.
his rrnT> tn thr commission man M >.ll
il hi discretion. I am fully convinced
that nothing should hr consigned. lnt
Thar r%,rrtfhing should lr r n NJ m che
Nillc'. The farmers rf The VALLEY have
been exploited ~ 4 firish aud il SONS
Muses. i.r~ n"i appear in lend them they
viii H. lu>t. | know that the firmcr> ~
the VALLEY were r"l,ing nu tho cabbage
crops a. relieve ihrm from their press
ing needs AMI some III fact to save them
from absolute ruin. and yct The compcti
ton III the commission nruplc FIR the
sake ~ their paltry commission will de-
troy the makers and bring ruin tn the
entire valley. J believe that the wlulr
nrnrlc should rise and ahSoluici, pro
hills the >hinmrnt ~ i single carload "f
produce except IT'D lc nril fnr un The
rack. I'll" p-nilc ale within. ~ pay gnol
nrirr.> for all the good cabbage ~ The
Vnllrv
have found Nnllr, cihhagc here If
good quality rrtrilin" IN five emit per
nnnrl Retailer state thar hoy are paw
ing three cents per pound Tho commiS
sion man ~ ctilrrflt mrkiHw two rents
ncr wound r0r hi> services The man whn
nHfnis anI culti,ltc> tuiliu. from la,
lirht IN lHrk uhrf iw~ hr urtp The ~
tail prirr w rrhhrup does not vary whr
ihcr She price i, 500 or = per ton in the
VALLEY.
see ~ hope fnr M" producer cNccri
ih1t III the nrrlncer> organize and ah
~%"lntrlv nrnh BIT the shipment ~ ono
single carload ul cabbage from the val
lnv. rNcrnt that III bus lr-.n u"id for al
he rriui rf ~hirWrHt M the farmers
have backbone tlr' VIII %,liinfrv this u
pr~,~>otv ni The point uf ~hai.Uu-.
The man VII" rnn>igu> rihh1gr un
~ipditi0nallv w u,t uui, au rncmt ~ vi.
neirhhor~ hui lr II. encouraging IN arUl'
tf gfaiirr~.
DG. w. Y. COLE.
Waco Texas February 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
WITH THE EDIT 0RS
In L. LIZ rATIENT.

Certain %,itizrn> Of II l'a>u. ~ mass
meeting assembled. preferred serious
charges against The Washington admin
iSiratinn. especially directed m the
American Secretary ~ State. and the
New York Word suggests that the ac
rlr~cr> hr summoned ~ Washington t.
fore \ congressional Investigating ruln
mittcr where il may lc seen whether they
aIe - well informed ami ~ patriotic
under oath ~ ia mass meeting. The TIC
cas ion for the denunciation of the Wash.
in.tun administrators was the execution
ui = British subject ly order 81 ''cucrll
Villa In Mexico aud the a>>unr'l iiar.
tisitN ~ This government ~ assuring
protection for the iiir Of this man aud
for other foreigners III thv Republic ~
Mexico. :
The situation cuufrrntin. the Nmcri
can government w the conditions pre-
v~ailius ~ the sister republic - ~ re'i
ingly delicate. requiring the most eau
tiouS treatment vet none the less iIrm
ness and dcri>ion. President Wilson.
with an assertion Of he Monroe doctrine
lnll MS not UtNl fust1ifH-tNl WI ffiAi' y
j. attempting 10 lo all that may reason.
ably h. done for the protection ~ lhr
lives aud property of fore: ener> IN Mex
leo aud the foreign powers have shown
confidence and reliance in his Judgment
and the absolute sincerity Of hi> policy.
The American government has already
indicated that ID will ferret ont the irJfh
about the KILN. Of the British sub Get.
General Villa H. latr> tmphaticallN that
the Srolchman cam into hi> presence ~
4 Vie emf aud threatening manner That
he still has the pistol with which the
man was armed. and that his execution
was In accordance with law AMI Justice.
The victims ~frirl,i> assert that he never
went armed aud that he wa> ruihlr>>lN
murdered because lc was opposed o.
The cnnStitutionaiiSt regime. I'm inVr>.
t~igaiiun may bring ont the facts and al>,
the duty VI the American government ~
the premises. ~ will another lnvc>tiga
item ~ a. thr truth or fal>ity II the
charges preferred against the American
secretary 1T State. II y not I" 10
doubted ih1t the administration ~ Wash
in.tun will meet the issue >1iarclN ai'
deal with ID az il deserves 10 he deal
with. IA the meantime over zralon> par
tic> and others who ms, not lr - We
informed a. they assume 10 lr Slonl'
rnicni themselves to await the action
thar may hc taken. and this action Shoult
lrprnd upon 4 searching. thorough ant
Sati>fyin. Investigation. San Antoni'
Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

Santa Claus Is p, uu mcau~ head OF
the reindeer trust. MI Alaska lnrlt
Sam has 4 herd ot reindeer numbering
10000 The herd IN hold M tru>t for thr
benefit ~ such natives a~ desire tn u>.
them aud are willing 60 compl, with The
terms ni ownership A. tu The term, ~
ownership they are stated TN Nh. rict
nagcl, the loral government >ui%rriuicnd
cnt:
The reindeer are distributed
among the natives ht \ system MI
apprenticeship "a each station
promising Young natives arr >clccl
al ~ the In,al superintendent l~
apprentices for i term 81 four wears.
The number Of apprentices "a cl "A
herd j. governed IN The mmlirr M
deer IN the herd II The end 81 his
first ear ~ apprenticeship an aI'
prentice r|tvri,t four females aud
two male deer; the second wear.
five females and thnr males third
year. >iN females and four mllc>.
fourth year. >iN females and four
males. "a addition ~ receives for
the first three wears pro, i>iou> a.
the amount at ~lln. -lNn and ~ln. ~.
slsrtiNclN 4 native thus herolnc~
the absolute owner of reindeer after
he has served 40 a%pprcnticcsh ip ~
-four wears
From the standpoint "f The good old
timer. Who u ready a. fight The wurl,I
ON the proposition that the former times
were better han these. this must sound
like rank ~raternaiism. The pruplc who
are gong To- impcach Bryan for higa
crimes and mi>lcmeanors should srt 4
line on that herd of reindeer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1911.
TROTBLE N INDIA.

English affairs in India appear ~ bc
in a bad way. Hindu nihiliSi> are Great
ing a vcritablc reign of terror im that
country and the government itself seems
Ia feel that the situation j. critical. Ac
counts of the visit uf The %vicerny to cal
cutta. as printed IN Indian IrlI~r.. Sug
guest accounts Of = progress "t the ear
through Russia. The section ~ road lr
tween DELHI and Calcutta. over which the
yiccroy's train passed 1T night was III hN
torchbcarcrs standing ~ regular inter
walls. Near Calcutta the torchbcarers
were not many PAGES apart. His excel
lclcy,f remarks one n >Iapcr. -caInc
and went through u Ncritablc aNrndc of
torches" The people were kept frum
the actual point 81 the road where the
viccroy passed. aud they wcIr kept AVA!
from the stations. Ills cNcrllrnrN, or
rather his advisers. did not think best to
preside ~ the corner stone having If the
building al the School ~ Tropical Mcdi
cine. At the university c,mNncliion- hell
~ the government house instead 81 in
the senate house ~ usual there WAS i
thrcefold barrier ol guards about the
place. Discussing The situation. i new,
paper. the Eng ishman. SAYS:
We have already gone - far uu the
downward path that leads tu destruction
that there are districts IA what were
once regarded a. the most settled parts
Of Indian which are being abandoned ~
the rich because their property . not
safe. - great IL the contempt lur the
law that il j. employed Wy the un>c upul
Gus ~ a means uf uffcn>c against the ia
ioccnt. Frontier l'athan> commit out
RACES almost unbelievable ia their dar-
ing. Mass meetings are held and agiia
tion spreads 10 regard 10 topics quite
outside the business uf ORDERLY people.
There IL no matter ~ dumc>ti "a tar
cign politics ia which crowds uf IRE
sponsiblc people du mon want 80 have
their passionate way. Great grIcN au,r'>
are made of little, iaroif thing>. What
ought 10 hc the ordered. spacious .ifr Of
the district officer H. intrudcl upon and
Disturbed by u handrcd di>trdcliug ia
f~lucnccS due a. The want NJ discipline ~
the people. Ia thu >uhurlluat" ranks of
the great services themselves trade
unions have been formed. Military ana
police officers have Ca regret that the
new class nf recruits IN lc~> Subordinate
than the old. harder a. discipline. more
full of complaints. Tine strict etiquette
and the stated, journalism which used
Ia surround The lite ui the Niccrc.al aui
other courts In India has given WaN hc
fore the attacks ~ \ democracy AZ 'tt
craft. who have q >cn~c ui moth NJ br,"nd
their y Importance When N N Nee
cssary for Niccrol> AMI governors "a d.
good fellows ard shake hands With
ever, bod, it w r,t surprising hat the
whole fabric of official prestige should
bc crumhling. that il a. Say. rr~r'rI tor
both the functions ~ government tui Tor
its Officers has gone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

since the haniShing ~ the cumman
drinking cnp. mann kinds 80 r~rlial~ihlc
pocket cups have hccn invented 70 take
IT, place Bnt the, ar alway~ bulky AZ
carry end arr seldom - hand when
wanted. \. handy substitute that ha~ r.
ccuilN appeared T. u patented drinking
tube that does not bulge . vest packet
II j. a niccc ~ n~icklerlarfri brass fnb
inc. SO ~ IN inch IN Diameter and about
five inches long. >haH-l like = letter -
with one curve Strengthened Oft. N rHn
L. used for drinking out - q doubtful
up. a faucet. a sanitary fountain. or
even 4 saltwater LAS. rupu at Ne
rhanie>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

TIL senate committee on foreign ai
fairs has, agreed that il there 10 lu hc
40, III. m>>ium ~ the Benton rlsr in the
S,natc il VII be- behind closed doors.
Thus TIM senator who wishc, Il tel Just
what ~ thinks ~ Villa. %lluerta aud
Latin-Amrrica 10 general. can speak hi
mad 80 walking over al the prnprigticS.
W unr viii H. offended. because his views
viii g. made known only "a his follow
= natul>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26

That awful outbreak If hot wrath ei
the Euslish nation "vrr The murder OF
Benton. ha> failed 90 break. somehow.
Thr truth j. that The English lR. pie ami
press arc viewing the affair with their
usual rafm guml sense. ~ir Edward ere,
Minister II furvi.n AffIIrS. hls staic'!
publicly that American can not ~ held
responsible FOR the death off:cnton. How
yer. one English %iournai cal ; attention
10 the fact tlli even III cunri martial ~
Villas Officers occurred. ii MAS none The
less murder. TAi~ y irue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-26
DONNA TO HAVE
A BETTER BABY
CONTEST SOON
The Herald ha> received the following.
with 4 request Ia publish:
na Nnu love Npur babNp

The Herald In, received the ~fOllowin.
with 4 request 10 publish:
~" You love YOUR baby?
tf rnur>c ,uu du. anil 80 dies ,nur
nciEhlur Who has n" baby. AMI The cru>
"A old bachelor pho pretend. To- think
babies N nuisance. E,rrNlurl loves n
nab, and Thar ~ VII, The the BETTER In
bic. Movement i The sensation If the
present dn. lt~ i real. fine plan for
making >ick babies we'll. delicate babies
trnns aud we'll babies perfect. 1t j.
uur,ird un sane. h1gruir liyin. for the
baby.
Donna VIII have it, first Better Babies
'"Utt>f I'M The Donna Ilutcl pa Nrril
18Th The Donna Wuman'> club i con
du,ting the great event. with The cnop
'rttinu uf the following ph,- iciHn> nr
Schr,nm her nr. no>>. In. \rrhrr. Dr.
Caldwell and nr. Niu>lnt.
TAKE ,uur bah, tn This new Kind ~
shown. aud iiul ont whether YOUR baby
IN rrrlvct an moi anil WHY not. The dortur>
aul gun,l Wnmch Interested IN the work
viii Ia aide tu tell ,ou. ~ mrau, - the
lirttrr Rabies STANDARD Score ra-l nu
drr which yuur luhV viii ~ weighed.
measured anil tested. ANIL II IL +. perfect.
ur nrIrlN lri feet anNwaY. the hr>f baby
iu town Ill Nill receive \ prize worth hay
ing. mot onl, cash. hut = certificate which
it can show ~ it, children and grand
children in wears a. cumr. For further
particulars apply To- Mr.. Il. n. Hooks.
chrirman ~ the committee On entries
aud cnrullment~