davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-02

DR.. William Thompson NJ Laredo. United
States veterinary Inspector there, left this
afternoon for Laredo after % stay If sew
cral days In Brownsville.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Corps, will proceed to Fort CasWclI y. e. on
business pertaining to test Of distIIling plant
nearing completion and to other matters relating
% QuaTtermaster Corps.
Leave granted Mai. Clement WhitCuuh. Med
ical Oorps. in Special Orders. No SO. December
:. 1914 War Department, Is extended seventeen
days
Each Of the following named officers is assigned
to regiment indicated after name. 10 take efect
March l. 1915: Capt. Robert {. Humber. Tenth
to Seventeenth Infantry; Capt. Archie J. Harris.
Second TO Fourteenth Infantry; First Lieut. An
drew j. White Tenth TO Twenty second Infantry
Second Lieut.. Robert L. EchelbeTgeT, Tenth TO
Twenty second Infantry.
Leave Of absene for twelve days to take effect
on or about February q. 1918. is granted Mai.
Manus McCloskey Third Field ARTILLERY.
Capt BENJAMIN H Pope, Twenty fourth In
fantry is relieved from temporary duty at Fort
George Wright, Wash. and will proceed to san
Frlncsoo. Cal and sail transport scheduled
TO leave March s. 1915. for Manila. P. !. Jpon
arrival at Manila Cspt. Pope will proceed to Join
his regiment.
The name Of Capt Charles {. Allen. Thirticth
Infantry is plGced on the list Of detached officers
published in General Orders No q, March II.
iell War Department. to take effect February 10.
1916 and the name Of Capt. John +. Woodward.
infantry. is removed therefrom. 10 take effect
February 9. 1915.
So much OF paragraph 70. Special Orders. No.
8 February ; 1875 War Department. relates
10 Capts. Howard McC Snyder. Alexander d.
Parce Norman L. McDiarnid, and joseph Casper.
Medical Corps. is amended tn direct them 70 pro
ceed TO Douglas Ariz.. and report 10 command
ing general Sixth Brigade for assignment IN duty.
instead Of 10 Texas City. Tex, directed in said
order
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
LIGHTHOUSE EXPERTS
MEET IN CONVENTION
Federal Inspectors from All Parts of
Country Come to Second
Conference.

Inspectors of Federal lighthouses from
all parts of the United States and pos
sessions are conducting their second an
nual conference in the Department OF
Commerce Building this week. Seventeen
districts under the supervision OF the
government are represented at the con-
ference. the supervisors coming from as
far as Honolulu and Alaska
The annual gathering Of the inspectors
was first inaugurated last year at the re-
quest OF Secretary Of Commerce Red
field. Matters pertaining to equipment
Improvement in the service. grievances
and other things of interest to the busi-
ness Of maintaining a lighthouse are dis
CuSSed.
Those in attendance are Everett NJ
Trott. travelling inspector: Carl +. Sher-
man. first district. Portland. Me: Ralph
II. Goddard. second district. RostOn,
Mass. Joseph T. Yates, third district
TOmpkinsvill". y. Y. Thomas J. Rout
fourth district. Philadelphia. Pa: Harold
y. King, fifth district Baltimore. Md.
Henry l. Beck. sixth district. Charles
ton. :. e.: William W. Demerritt. sew
enth district. Key West. Fla. benjamin
3. Derry. eighth district, New Orleans,
La: Camille a. Tamy. ninth district,
San Juan. i f.: Roscoe House. tenth
district. Detroit. Mich: Lewis NJ StOd-
dard. twelfth district, Milwaukee. Wis:
Walter &. DihrelI sixteenth district,
Ketchikan. Alaska; Robert Warrack,
seventeenth district, Portland. Greg.
Harry w. Rhodes. eighteenth district.
San Francisco. Cal. and Arthur f. Ar
ledge. nineteenth district, Honolulu,
T. II
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
EXTENDS NATIONAL FOREST.
Reservation Board Approves Pur-
chase of White Mountain Land.

rnr National Forest Reservation
..mmiSsion Yesterday approved the
l.rr,hase OF 35.579 acres. in addition to
'u" I1l4."OS acres already approved
for purchase for national forests in
'ic White Mountains Of New England
and the southern Appalachian region.
The lands have been appraised and
sales contracts will he made with the
owners by the Secretary OF Agriculture
aS soon as possible.
The land to be Immediately acquired
consists Of 1920 acres in the White
Mountain area Of New Hampshire 9S2S
acres in the White Top area of Vir-
ginIa. .05 acres in the Shenandoah area
OF Virginia. 9l2O acres in the Mount
Mitchell area OF North Carolina. and
&.747 acres in the Savannah area OF
North Carolina The total amount Of
money involved is S@33.O3S. which will
bc paid out Of the S1.375.Oo still avail
able under the Weeks law.
The purchase OF the White Mountain
acreage viii require S65.9S4.5O. at an
avcrag" rate Of 1865 per acre. the
White T"r S44.232.5O. at $3.50 per acre;
rhe Sh. d"ah. S3.T36. at $3.50 per
re. Mount Mitchell. S99.S4O. at
S1O.HI acre and the Savannah,
81 -" SGT per acre.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The San Diego and the Raleigh arrived at San
Diego February 8.
Norfolk February 5.
The Lebanon saiIed for Guantanamo February s.
The Cyclops arrived at Norfolk February 9.
The Pontiac and the Aueen arrived at New York
Navy Yard February 9.
The FiusseT and the Reid arrived at Tortugas
February 9.
The Colorado sailed for Mare Island February ..
The Cleveland sailed for san Bias February s.
The IrOduois sailed for Mare Island February g.
The Prairie. the Worden. HI. k, Ks. and Ks
arrived at PensacoIa February 9.
NOTE
The Colorado is detached from Pacific Reserve
Fleet PLACED in full commission. and assigned TO
duty with Pacific Fleet February 3 1915
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral w +. FuIIam commissioned from
December - 1914
Rear Admiral D. w Conmap. commissioned from
DeCembeT Z, 1914
Lieut.. H. T. dyer to Hancock.
lieut.. A. n. Rice. to Kansas
Lieut. (junior grade) ". {. Faus. continue treat
ment Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. Wash
Lieut.. Cnlnior Grade) W. ". Smith. to Utah.
Ensign r. II. Many. To Arkansas.
Ensign R. W. FerreI. to New Jersey.
EnsiEn ]. 7. Hale. to Wyoming.
Ensign Clarke withers. to North Dakota.
Ensign {. z Battle to Kansas.
Ensign Il. T. Manning TO Rhode Island.
Ensign W X. Beard. to Virginia.
Passed Asst. Surg J. 6. ZegIer. to Milwaukee.
Asst. PAymaser c. L. Austin. to Pay Ohicers'
School. Washington.
Capt. Il. r. Patrick tn TnsIisiana.
MARINE CORPS
Capt. n. ". DAVIS A. o. NJ. 10 marine det4ch-
ment. American legation. Pekin. China
First Lieut. H. L. Parsons TO marine barracks.
San Diego Cal. upon arrival in the UniteTi States
First Lieut.. c. Z. NuttinG 10 United StatHs.
First Lieut.. ID. F. Duncan. to marine barracks.
Guam.
FIrst LieIt r. 5. Keyser. tn recruit depot ma
rine barracks. Mare Island. upon arrival in United
States
First Lieut. " c Wise j.. to marine barracks.
New York.
Firs; Lieut.. R. T Zane. to marine barracks.
Honolulu.
First Lieut.. c. c. Rinrr. to Philippine Islands
First Lieut.. II. W. Weitzel to marine barracks
San Diego. upon arrival in the United States.
Second Lieut.. 8. y. RayuOr. 10 Washington. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut. Herbsrt z MsrShbun. Twenty
second Infantry. upou expiration Of present leave
will procesd to West Point n. Y, and rspuri
tD Euperintendent, United States Military Academy
for duty.
The leave granted Capt John ". wIsn Thir
tenth CaTary, surgeons certificate d disability
Is extended sx months account Of dcknesA
Commanding officer. WatertIyn Arsenal, Water
town. Mas, or one Of commissioned AsAiStants
will make Tisit TO each Of rroups Of place,
hereinafter specified. on business. pertaining "a
ssEcoast armament equipment % National Guard
Amories and SUPERVISION Of altslton and repair
work: tal Bgockton, Taunto1. Fan River. New
Bedford and Fort Rodman. Mas; Cbl Fort n. g.
Wright. Fort Teuy. Fort Miehis. n. T., and For
Mansded. R. l.; tol Providsnce. Pautuekst,
woonsocket. Rirerpotnt ard Westerly, R. J.: tdl
Laconia Dover Exeter and Portsmouth. n. H.; ts,
Fort Constitution and Fort stark. y. H, and Fori
Foster, Me-; % Fort Adams. Fort wsthsr1ll- Fort
Grsbls. Fort Getty and Fort Kearnsy, r. l.; 70,
Fort Williams. Fort PrSbis. Foa LsEstt. Fort
Mckinley. FoCt Lyon and For Baldwin. Ms.: hl
Lewiston. Auburn. Bath. HrunSutek. PUdAnd.
wssthFuok. Riddsford and saphord. Ne.
Capt Richard Q. AanhAIl. r.. oures-nasts'
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
FLEEING ROBBER
SLAIN BY CASHIER
Companion Escapes with Currency
but Later Is Captured in
Cellar.

Cincinnati, Feb. IO.-One robber was
shot and killed and ono captured and
500 in cash recovered after a raid
on the Mohawk German Banking and
Savings Company here today.
The two robbers entered the bank
At noon and ordered Cashier William
Cross to throw up his hands Instead
Cross reached for his revolver. One
Of the robbers fired at him. but
missed. Cross got his revolver. but
not before the burglars grabbed a
handful of currency from a counter
and started for the door. Cross fired
at them. dropping one man in the
street while the other escaped The
man who was shot died before he
could he Identified.
The fugitive was caught later in a
cellar and all the stolen money found
on him. He claimed he didn't know
the dead rObber, whom he had met
in the railroad yards a short time
before. The captured robber gave the
name OF William Patterson, of Gov
lngtOn, NY.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
SAYS WILSON WILL BE NAMED.
Charles q. Smith Thinks Party viii
Ignore One-Icrm Plank.

In A formal statement issued yesterday,
Representative Charles Bennett Smith.
of Buffalo. declared he will support
President Wilson for denomination as
the Democratic nominee in 1916.
Regardless of contests over Federal
patronage or conflicts in relation to
legislative policies" he said. the nom
inee for President in 1916 will be
Woodrow Wilson. The one-term plank
in the Baltimore platform would he
important if party or popular senti-
ment favored its enforcement. \ ma
tiOnal convention cannot obviously
bind future conventions. 1t has no
power to go beyond the issues directly
before il.
The sentiment of the Democratic
party now is the controlling factor in
deciding whether the President shall
be asked to take renOfilination. Dem
Ocratic sentiment is clearly and over
whelminEly in favor of another term
for President Wilson. and thus the
academic views on this subject ex-
pressed by delegates to the Baltimore
convention will be emphatically and
fittingly disregarded."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
In the District Courts.

/ Incorporation papers yesterday were
issued to the National Credit Clearing
House, of 1901 Oregon avenue north
west for the esta blishment and
maintenance of a general collection
business The capital stock is $3.50,
consisting Of twenty-five shares at
$40 per share. 6. c. Pentuff. J. r.
Pentuff and C. L. Allen are named as
trustees.
Cornelia l.. Mirguet has filed suit
for limited divorce from John a. Mir
Euet. empIoye of the National Mu-
scum. alleging repeated cruelty They
were married September 20, 1910. and
separated in July. 1911.
Rachael A Washington in her will
dated October ., 1912. and filed yes
terday for probate leaves $50 to Cath
crime Cox and $40 to Richard Bunce,
a nephew. A gold watch is left to
Charles Bunce, another nephew. The
remainder of the estate. including
premises 3OO6 Georgia avenue north
west. is devised to Charles Bunce and
Lizzie Dixon, nephew and niece.
Justice Gould in Circuit Court No
/ Yesterday directed a verdict for the
District OF Columbia in the suit for
SlN,ONU udlldBt IS llltu bN ldCOD SoCHtuCl
for injuries received wnen his horse
fell through the cover of a coal pit
in the rear of the old Ford TEeaIer.
verdict for $4.O67I7 damages
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company
has been awarded the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for in
jury to the traction company's road
bed along First street northeast over
the tunnel running to Union Station.
Attorney A. s. worthington. who
drew up the contest will of Stilson
Hutchins. was on the witness stand
all yesterday afternoon in the pro-
ceedings before Justice Anderson in
Criminal Court No. :. He was the
first witness called by r. Ross Perry,
of counsel for the caveatees. and he
was questioned in detail concerning
correspondence and relations between
himself and Mr.. Hutchins.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

. 'h'''' - 49, fl''''H
James r Barrett. OF Philadelphia.
will he in this city for several days.
Mr. Barrett is staying at the Ebbitt.
w r Smith. Of St. Louis. arrived jim
the District yesterday and registered
at the Ebbitt.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Reno. of owens
burg Ey.. reached this city Yesterday
for a short stay. They are stopping at
the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Rogers. of Texas,
arrived yesterday and registered at the
willard.
Among Yesterdays arrivals at the
Willard were Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Ru-
land, of Syracuse. n. y.
| Mrs. J. II. McClum arrived in Wash
ington Yesterday from BuenOs Ayres.
While here she will stay AT the willard.
] Postal Inspector f. r. Smith has left
this city to inspect the Postofice De
partment on the island Of Guam. where
the postmaster's salary is only Sl25 a
| year.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson will address
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Charleston.
5. C.. today. Mr.. Wilson left for the
South last night.
I Miss Gertrude Hastings has been ap-
I pointed as substitute teacher OF mathe-
mates and German in the white high
schools.
An attack of lumbago is confining
Lieut.. Russell Dean of the harbor police
! precinct, TO his home.
The death Of the father Of Mrs J.
Harry Carter has called Mr. and Mrs.
Carter to Orange County. Va.
| After short visit to his home at Oc-
COquan. Va. Capt. Thomas Selecman has
returned to the city and is aboard his
tug. the Edith G. Winship at the foot of
Seventh street.
Frank Monroe. desk sergeant at the
J harbor police precinct. has returned to
his duties after siege OF illness.
] Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar, OF the
department Of political science Of the
George Washington University still Is
suffering from a slight attack OF la
grippe.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Malburn has gone to New York for a
few days - secure information that
will enable nim TO collect on colIaterals
deposited in exchange for relief given
Americans abroad at the outbreak of the
war.
! Harry A. Shnn has resigned as assist
ant clerk in the police department TO ac-
cept a business position. Neill Hughes
has been appointed as his successor.
, Secretary Of Agriculture Houston left
! for New Bern. y. c, last night where
he will address the New Bern Chamber
{ of Commerce.
Howard Power. of Davenport. Iowa, a
prominent manufacturer. is expected to
arrive in Washington this week.
Miss X S. Sunny has been designated
to teach in Wilson Normal School
temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
RUSSIA WILL DICTATE
PEACE TERMS, HE SAYS
President of Duma Arouses Cheers by
Declaration that Allies Will Say
How War Is to End.

=. trograd. Feb. lo.-Russia will dictate
the terms Of peace at the termination of
the war This was the declaration made
10y President Rodzianko. of the DuTaa, in
an address with which he opened today 5
session. The Duma settled down to busi-
ness at this morning session, the meet
ing Of last night having been given up
To speeches by Premier GOremykin and
Foreign Minister Sazonof.
The members OF the Duma CheeTed
wildly when President Rodzianko predict
ID complete victory for Russia and her
aides.
This war must end in victory for US
h" said, for we shall fight until our
'uemies accept terms Of peace
interrupted 10y cheers he waited until
,n"v had subsidized and then added.
We shall dictate these terms
Vt the conclusion Of the presidents 5
Hddross the Duma took up various meas
..r"s relating to the prosecution Of the
conflict.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
WILSON swung
|. {. {. DECISION"
Representative Good Charges
Interference in Advance
Rate Case.
FORESEES FURTHER RAISE
But in the Next Administration the
White House Occupant Won't
Dictate" ;" He Says.

| President Wilson was charged on the
floor Of the House Yesterday with hav-
ing Influenced the Interstate Commerce
Commission to grant the per cent in
crease in freight rates to the Eastern
railroads. The accusation was made
by Representative Good Of Iowa, and
no sooner had he uttered ii than he
found himself the center Of a whirlwind
OF denials and counter charges hurled
at him by the Presidents supporters.
AS a preface to his charges, Repre-
sentative Good read the planks Of the
Baltimore platform which favor as low
! transportation rates as' possible. He
also read President Wilson's letter
written before he became a Presidential
candidate. in which he expressed the
hope that something dIgnified could he
done TO knock Eryan into a cooked
| hat" Then Mr. Good said that the
| ''Ervu;. 81 accomplishment Of this ad-
minist nfr0u" had been brought about
| ny tn Increase Of freight rates in that
| II woull prevent MIR. Bryan from 60
| ing ABOUT saving that the man he had
made President is in favor uf cheaper
! frCiGhfer rates"
PrOphesies Further Raise.
'T'ncar the present administration.
| freight rates have gone higher and
| will go higher no matter what the
Nalual llOn or inc roads may ne, nut IN
! the next administration we will not
! have man in the White House who
will dictate 10 the Interstate Com
mcrCc Commission" Mr.. Good added.
The Eastern roads asked for an in
| crease. aud at tirSt this was denied
them Then the papers carried what
purpOrtcd to be the views of the Presi-
dent to the effect that he was in favor
| OF an Increase.
That is a false statement" yelled
! Representative Gordon. OF ohio.
i have heard Republicans on that
side making the charge privately and
winking at men. but / never heard II
made publicly. ! heard SO much about
! il that / went to the President himself
and he told me- it was not so and that
he would as soon think of influencing
! the supreme Court OF the United
States as he would to endeavor to in
| fuence the Interstate Commerce Com
! mission.
Nevertheless" continued represent
ative Good. after the Interruption.
ninety days after the news of the Pres
idcnt's attitude had been flashed all
over the United States the Interstate
Commerce Commission granted the in
! crease" Representative Good predict
ed the same increase for the Western
| roads.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
JAPANESE ADMIRAL IS DINED.
Baron Dewa Guest of Honor N
Daniels banquet.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels last
night entertained at dinner on board the
Presidents yacht Mayfiower in honor of
Admiral Baron Dewa representative of
the Japanese government for the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
who is in Washington as the guest of
this government. Among the guests were
Secretary OF State Bryan, members of
House naval committee. the Japanese
Ambassador. and naval officers. A pro-
gram of sightseeing and official enter
tainments has been arranged.
Admiral Dewa was in command Of the
blockadlng forces of Port Arthur during
the Russo-Japanese war. In the battle
of Tsushima he was in command of a
cruiser squadron.
The expenses of Admiral Dewa and his
stan may be paid while they are in
Washington. Annapolis and West Point
out of the 100000 appropriated by Con-
gress to defrsy the expenses of such
visitors to the exposition. according TO
Comptroller Of the Treasury Downey to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
STOP GRAY HAIRS
Quickly and Safely

A trial bottle and comb of the original
Mary T. Goldman Hair Color Restorer
will be sent for Is cents in stamps. Test
it now on a lock of hair and it will prove
that the gray hairs simply disappear in
a few applications. Be sure and tell
original color before your hair started
to turn gray. You will be delighted
with the perfection of the article. Its
use cannot be detected because it Is so
mild and harmless; not like the crude
dyes and shake before using" prepa-
rations. 1t is pure and clean, like
water. Affects the gray hairs only and
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
"DECoY FLIRT ON THE WIRE.
Man Says Wife TelephOned
Tempt Him.

''Unreasonably jealous and lazy and
indolent' are the epithets applied to
Kathleen c. Harkness by her husband,
Joseph Harkness, jr.. in a statement filed
in the District Supreme Court yesterday
in answer to the wife's petition for
maintenance.
The defendant says Mrs Hardness fire.
quently "nagged him about imaginary
attentions to other women. He adds:
She frequently would go out to a tele-
phone. disguise her voice. and call the
defendant for the purpose of seeing II
he would fiIrt with her"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Andrew c.
Plant. veteran railway postal clerk, who
died Monday al Paterson. y. j., will be
held this afternoon at the home of his
son, Andrew c. Plant, ir, 2Ol7 North
Capitol street. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock this morning for Samuel W.
Smith at his late residence in Mt. Rainier.
where he died Tuesday. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
COMEDIES AID CHARITIES.
knights of Columbus Give Plays to
Benefit Local InStItution.

The knights of Columbus Dramatic
club last night presented My Lord
in Livery" and Naval Engagements ''
farce comedies, in Carroll Hall for
the benefit of Particular Council, st.
Vincent de Paul Society. Music was
furnished by a section or ST. Cecilia :
Orchestra, composed of Misses Ger
trude and Catherine Sullivan. Ruth
Norris. Mary DOre ana Gertrude
EiChorn.
Members of the dramatic club who
took part in the performances were
Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Henry F. Dolan.
John Z. Merklin, John a. Costello.
Miss Marjorie Corcoran, Miss Ruth
Purcell. Miss Margaret Herbin. Francis
J. T. Cleary. Denis f. Conneu, NJ. J.
DrisColl. Joseph DeEnan, Mrs Sarah
Deeds. Miss Edna Hnlyard and John
F. LuitCh.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
STUDENT HELD AS GUN ToTER.
school Principal Says lie Was
Threatened by Pupil.

Joseph Rachner. seventeen. OF 3H Elev-
enth street southeast. was arrested yes
terday. charged with carrying concealed
weapons by police OF the Ninth precinct
RaChner is a student at the Woods
Commercial College 81 East Capitol
street
According to Court. F Woods. princi-
pal of the school. Rachner disputed with
him about tuition. finally demanding the
return Of his deposits. When Woods
refused to comply, Rachner is said to
have declared.
II I can't get it by law. III get It
back at the point of a pistol" where
upon the police were notified. The police
found a revolver in his clothes. it is
reported
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Probers Off to San Domingo.

Senator-elect Phelan, OF California. ths
Presidents special commission to investi-
gate charges filed against James NJ. Sui
Ivan. American Minister TO the Domini-
can republic. yesterday announced that
the inquiry will be transferred from
Washington to Santo Domingo City the
latter part of this week. No more hear,
ings will be held here until Mr.. Phelan
returns from the island.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
PRESIDENT HEARS POLES PLEA
Delegation Asks Good VIII to Re-
store FatherIand.

An appeal was made yesterday to Pres
ident Wilson to use his good offices to
re-establish Poland as a nation when the
proper opportunity comes at the close of
the European war.
A delegation from the Polish Falcons
Alliance called upon him and placed a
memorial in his hands embodying the re-
quest.
The delegation was headed by DR.. F.
f. Fornczak, of Buffalo. and Ignatius
Kwerwinski, of South Bend, Ind. The
delegation was accompanied by Repre-
sentative Barnhart. Of Indiana. and
Representative Smith. Of Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Cornell Club Dimes FebruarY 26.

The annual dinner of the Cornell Club
of Washington will be held in the Uni
versity Club the evening Of Friday. Feb
ruary IS. Prof. T. F. Crane, dean Of
the university. is expected TO attend.
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief Of the bureau OF
entomology Of the university. viii be
toastmasteE,