davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
WHOLESALERS WILL
PAY MORE FOR ALL
GROUPERS CAUGHT
BEGINNING TO-DAY, MARCH /, 2
CENTS PER POUND WILL BE
ALLOWED FOR ALL SUCH FISH
ACCEPTED.

Beginning today, March 1, whole
sale fish dealers viii allow cents per
pound for groupers returned in good
condition from the snapper banks
This is an increase Of half a cent, but
it means great deal to the fishermen
who received the announcement a few
days ago with much pleasure. A
notice has been posted, notifying all
fishermen of the decision to allow the
half a cent increase after today.
In the past allowance Of 1-2 cents
per pound for groupers was the rule
followed. The increase, according to
wholesalers, is to be allowed as an ex-
pertinent for six months, and II at the
end of that time it was stated yester-
day, 1t is satisfactory, il win be a
permanent allowance.
With the two-cent allowance from
all the wholesalers for groupers, and
the four-cent allowance for snappers,
big catches viii greatly swell the
shares of every man aboard the fish
ing smacks. Yesterday over 10000
pounds of groupers were Delivered by
two smacks at the Saunders Fish
Company.
This company, It is said, is now
paying for fish on the following
schedule: Snappers 4 cents, groupers
2 cents, trout, etc. cents, and shrimp
4 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
milton MAYOR To
HAVE YACHT AND AN
AUTO IN PENSACOLA.
HON. JOHN COLLINS SENDS
WORD THAT HIS DECORATED
CAR AND PRIVATE CRAFT,
'REST ABIT," WILL BE HERE.

Mayor John Collins yesterday wrote
to Chief Of Police Sanders a letter ex-
pressing his appreciation for recent
courtesies extended by the Pensacola
chief, and added that he would see
the local official soon.
There will be a merry bunch Of
our people In Pensacola next week, I"
wrote Millions mayor, sand we hope
you will handle them carefully. l will
be there with my car, decorated one,
for the parade, and win also have my
private yacht, The REST abit," which
viii spend a day or two at Pensacola.
We are coming strong
It was learned from another Source
that the people IF Santa Rosa county
are going to be ia Pensacola during
the two days Of the carnival celenra-
ton In large numbers, and that tbs
two boats which ply daily between
this city and Milton WIN be taxed to
hold the crowds which are coming by
that means to this city. Both boats,
the City of Tampa and the Natomah,
as well as several other steamers and
launches, have offered low rates, from
Milton and all intermediate points
Because of the convenience Of reach
ing their homes by boat, it was re-
ported yesterday that people from
Bagdad, Bay Point and other places
would come by the several boats to
be operated on convenient schedule.
Mayor Collins rendered his resigna-
tion as mayor Monday night, which
was accepted. It Is understood that he
will shortly be installed as postmaster
at Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
a M " - TIE NJ = -

ately kills his son. His friends leave
him, his wife divorces him, he becomes
a beggar, and dies in the gutter.
His soul goes into depths which
make it recoil in fear, and meets
others who have been slaves to vice
and indulgence. At last it entreats
its Maker for one more chance, and
how the prayer is heard, drives home
the great lesson of ''The Warning"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
RUSSIAN DUMA has
APPROVED WAR LOAN

London, Mar. THE finance com
mittee of the Russian duma, presided
over by Premier Sturmeir, has ap-
proved the new war loan for two bill
lion rubles, says Reuters Petrograd
correspondent. The interest rate will
be IL per cent. The loan will run
for ten years with the same privi-
leges as were given in connection with
the previous issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYEES
SUCCEED HIRED GIRLS
Y. w. c. 4. Seeks to Staudardize
Labor Terms.

The good. old hired girl quit the lan-
ruage some time ago, leaving many
mouruers behind, and now 1t seems
that maids and servants must follow
her. The term household employe IS
the only one Of sufficient dignity 10
save the situation.
Miss Elizabeth Dodge. secretary OF
the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton. Yesterday made this suggestion
as am aid toward the STANDARDIZATION
OF labor for which me organization
strives. The Denver Housema.ds'
Union is demanding q weekly salary OF
SIP. the privilege Of having followers.
SUNDAYS oE. shorter hours and more
courteous treatment. Miss Dodge adds
20 this that all hOusemalds should be
called household employees. and that
thew ought 20 be permitted 70 live at
Rome. where they car have all the fol-
lowers they Ike or, az least, az many
as they can get.
The new Housemaids' Union Of New
York was Yesterday too busy 20 give
anv consideration 20 i-s preference in
nicetes Of language. One man sug-
gested p.ai1r.yeiy that .t was going 20
Be even harder 20 discharge a house
hold employe than a maid, but added
that he was willing % do anything 10
solve The problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ADVERTISING WOMEN DINE
$50 Members of League Hold Leap Year
Dance at Prince George.

The fourth annual dinner and dance
Of the League Of Advertising Women
of New York was held last night a. the
Prince George Hotel.
About one hundred and fifty women
engaged in executive advertising were
present II was a leap year affair, the
FIRST mems night the league has ever
given. and the occasion of their formal
welcome into the advertising world by
Herbert 5. Houston. of the Doubleday
Page Company, president of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the World.
"ThIs is the greatest opportunity
that advertising men and women nave
ever had 10 be good American citizens
Mr.. Houston said. we have been
asked BIZ the government OF the United
States 10 help with the question Of ma
tional preparedness By assisting thirty
eight thousand consulting engineers 20
show the exact status OF the business
world"
Charming Pollock, playwright, spoke
on the subject of Lies ] Have Lo!d
George D. Caldwell, president Of the
SDerry & Hutchinson Company, on
advertising from the Bankers stand
point." and Frank Crowninshield, edi-
tor Of "Vanity Fair" on The Ladies
1916 Model" Miss Jane j. Martin,
president Of the league and the adver-
Using manager OF the Sperry &
Hutchinson Company, was toastmis-
tress.
At the speakers table were Miss Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell and Miss Helen Caldwell. Mrs.
Haryott Holt Day, president of the
Woman's Press Club OF New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Florea, Mrs.
c. /. Overman. Miss Mabel Graswinckel
and Miss Ida CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
OLDEST TRIBUNE FAN
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
Joe Thompson First Saw Paper
at 9-KneW Horace Greeley.

Joe Thompson was just nine years
ola "a nrccociou- youth. who yearncd
,.,.-- .to ,.o,lr, doi,c,
loI N"O"' e"-' Va VIC -
when be became acquainted with he
Tribune That was three-quarters Of
......--..uoo
''- ro.,,5o I-C evening Joe. who has
now attained the dignity Of Joseph f..
Thompson. next 20 The oldest emp oye
Of The Sew York Posto.Hce. viii ccle-
Ire+a his etqhtv-tou-th anniversary
va-i bic first birthday party. In ali
3D., .r.,,.,..r;r,, ,ears he has not One.
ol 81. co~,, ~ TIE Tribune
ST., 7'-or-(l65r who beI.eves that b.,
.. e.. oI5.sf Tr;bune fan. boasts tina.
g., ..s ,.tar.IIy. crown M with the
...... III. r,ass,,res his own develop.
..-...'. ... 30 t...-s ,,,aa.,ire nv The rise ss
.t.. ,..~s-.o.r tbat frst was given TO
t.-.re
.-r.. ..t. ...,,, -o ,., r, tho frs-
t....,.t...' ...... - bs5 ~ NV 1,fo g"
S'' Twp t.3. ,r,-1J he moe discD-
,.C,-,.J 81 F.ilod IN get INV Tribune
!.-, ;F a.. rs,+,. foiIa3 to naterisl.ze.
"' .- -rs. f,.;b,,,e ,,ban r,,, 1Inc1e
-.-.t, 80 IN Waverlv y Y
t,..-..t,-., Las cbsnoe1 a Great deal
&c.,. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CITY TEACHERS FIGHT
SALARY REFERENDUM
Urge Legislature to Leave TO the
State Fixing Of Paw.


Albany, March pa big delegation
Of New York City teachers before the
Senate Cities Committee to-day Wig
orously opposed the Brown bin. to
submit 20 a referendum the quest IN
whether the local authorities hail reg
uiate all sa.ar.cs except those o. Ju-
d.cial and elective officers. They OBJ
lected 90 teachers salaries being in-
cluded. IN the delegation were james
sullivan, chairman of the legislative
c, lmlttee Of the Federation of Teach
ers' Associations; Ernest C.. Crandall.
Bernhard Lipschutz. Edward Mandell.
Grace Strachan, Isabelle Ennis and
Olive Jones
The delegates also discussed a teach
ers pension bill, which was introduced
to-day by Senator Lockwood and As
semblyman Ellenbogen. They declared
that the teachers retirement fund was
nearly bankrupt and that the new bill
would place u on sound basis. A
pension on half pay after thir,y-tive
years OF service, without regard 20 age,
Is provided. and the pens is auto
matica.ly increased on retirement after
more than th'rty-tive years. The bill
would also give disability pensions sf-
ter twenty years Of service, while per-
sons leaving their positions would have
their money returned 90 them, with {
per cent interest.
Teachers and the city are 20 con-
tribute equally 20 the fund. but the
city must carry on the present annui-
ties. Miss Strachau said that the city
authorities had agreed 90 practically
all Of the provisions Of the bin except
that for the financing OF the city's con-
trlbutiOns.
In opposing the Brown referendum
bill, the teachers declared that the
salaries of teachers should be excluded
from regulation By city authorities, as
education was % state function.
Senator Brown. whose investigating
comm ttee prepared the bill, said that
IN all cities except New York the loca.
authorities fixed teachers salaries. and
that the Legislature merely desired 90
find out whether the people Of New
York wanted the practice to be carried
out there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Jews Answer AmbaSsa-
doris Plea for War Ref
ugees with Sll, 900.
SAYS TURKS OPPOSE
NATION IN NATION
Envoy Hopes Friendly Feeling
Won't Be Disturbed by
Any Movement.

Henry Morgcnthau visited the East
Side yesterday. The Ambassador 20
Turkey went 10 speak 20 his own peo-
pie. Among the smiling thousands Of
Jews that squeezed into Thomashefsky :
National Theatre. at III East Houston
STREET. there were little old women and
men, who understood not a word the
ambassador said. But they rose 20
their fcst with the res, when Mr. Nor
geuthau made his appearance, ana
cheered and appiaudcd whenever the
others cheered and applauded.
You are my people said the am
bassador softly My people.
Il seemed as though the gray-templet
man had come to give al account OF
his stewardship In far-away Turkey lie
begged the audience not 20 worry about
loved ones il Ja.fl or Constantinop.e
Beirut or ancient Jerusalem.
The Jews ir Palestine are dependent
on the Jews Iu other countries for their
existence explained Nh MOrgentnau.
Remember that those young Jews who
could work are serving for a penny a
day in the army
Festooned over the balcony was a
great fag-white and light blue. In
the centre cleaned the "Moigen Dovid, -
or the star of David, siN-cornered
affair composed Of two triangles super
imposed. Mr.. Morgenthau was gazing
at il when he said:
81 am thrilled by what Jew has done
for Jew. / understand that the com
mittee which has arranged this re-
ception has planned dinner in my
honor. Please don't do that. Send the
money to our poor brethren IN Pales-
tine; they have nothing TO eat have"
The crowd did not forget the request.
When the Tiddish actors had with
drawn cash and pledges amounting 90
Sll 900 were gwen.
THE Turkish governmen: should be
comp imented for its treatment of the
Jews" M Morgenthau con>E/td. But
there is one thing that the Turks would
object 70 strenuously. That is the es-
tab.ishment Of nation within a ma
ton. sincerely hope that nothing
viii be done By the Jews in this or any
other country 20 disturb that friendly
feeling
Henry Norgenthau took no credit for
his brilliant work abroad. But II was
showered on him by the crowd and by
the other speakers, Rabb Stc>hen $.
Wics and Mayor Mitchell.
There is only one God in Heaven
said Dr. Wise, and one Henry Nor
genthau on earth. ] prophecy for Henry
Morgenthau the opportunity for him 70
continue 20 serve not alone his people
bat the world, and. specifically, the
United States Henry Norgenthau ha.
only begun his work
Bravo cried the crowd. Sqme one
shouted that there ought 10 be a Jew
ism President The remark was violent
ly applauded.
I'm the theatricals snatches OF Yiddish
life were portrayed by some Of the best
Yiddish actors Thomsshefsky, Nine.
Lobel. Nine. Bessie Weissman and her
talented sister, Dora Weissman; Herr
Leon Blank and Nine. Bertha Gerstein.
A. II. Woods contributed Barney Ber-
nard. Louise Dresser and julius Tanner,
Of Potash and Perlmutter." Montague
Glass. the author of the play, made
short speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FETE GIVEN FOR WARDE
Actor Honored by l,sOO Persons at
Brooklyn Shakespearian Festival.

Frederick Warde, the Shskespearian
actor, was hoHored By l.o00 Of his fel-
low citizens last night 90 birthday
fete and Shakespeare festival In the
music hall Of the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. The celebration was arranged
bF the Memorial Shakespeare Circle. OF
which Mrs Helen Warburton-Joy Is
president The programme was made
up of scenes and incidental music from
the bard's plays.
Mr. Wardc recited seyera, scenes
which recalled the broad repertory Of
Shakespearisn characters he played
during the years Of his association with
Louis James.
A scene from a Midsummer Nights
Dream" arranged as q dance panto-
mime. was presented By pupils Of Will
lam Pitt Rivers, and two scenes from
As You Like IT, with Miss Flora \.
Cooke as Rosaliud and Miss Florence
Lampe as Orlando followed
The Return OF Shakespeare fan
tastically conceived arrangement Of
scenes from Julius Cesar" The Mer-
chant Of Venice" and Romeo and
Juliet" was presented by the Girls
High School Dramatic Society Of Brook
lyI.
Al the close or the programme a
public reception was given Mr. Warde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Education Board Refuses
Mothers Demand for
Public Hearing.
EXTENSION OF PLAN
BITTERLY CRITICISED
One Woman Tells How Pupil
Lost Eye-Swimming Pool
Feature Scored.


= COMM zee OF nine mothers iA''ea
'''P.eS i'''a'" w. w ''coN' pres'-
-. '''9 '''' % "a -'' -'.''' maj
49, '' ,'s p'0roS'' sN'e
.''o '''' f-''' '' We" ''N
puo''e 'eno0's "ou-d ne 0ene"c'a'' ana
" s'o' -'o' 10 nave '"' 'oA'' '1'e'u
sue" nearing was us''.'' Yesterday.
IN meeting held in committee
' - a., ''' '"'' '- '.'..''.o' n"'''
- -. ~ u..r.-. -, -,
49,. ,-. '.''
',"' '''',' ''.'' que ''''',''''''. )"
'''' ' ' N-' P'.-''' '''''u W.
.'o''A' I'@' I'l'''iE 0o""e'''''''-
Discussing the ad Fantages and dis
advantages Of The Carr. r'lu has been
-. H..
''' '' '"'''i sports WOO" "otN~i-
u New lorA and 8~ooa'yr. The nine
.....-l... ...s..t .L..- ...-t.- d.
''-' 81.
rect.y 20 the disadvantages. win
much indignation they voiced their dis
anproval Tho fac. .ba. tbey admitted
-,
'hey knew comparatively lit'Ie OF the
system did not deter their determine
-. 49, 3. - ,,.t.
Wv" ~
tee, asked to describe the system, was
unable 10 DO so.
81 know nothing about tt-iust heard
"a 10 was her reply
Heated discussions and an exchange
of sarcasu liyened the meeting.
Resolution OF Protest.
v-. p p F~os, cro.,fo-. Of the
Mothers Counci. Of Pubic Schools o.
New York City read and presented 20
,r- W;-t.ov ros,l,,,;o, 5r.v., nm st
tbo lo,. roe.,'i,r rDectirg ~ +5e cam.
cI "ResoirrG maj the Vo.Ters'
- .s M. -. - .t. .,.,.
~ I Veq. Yort record its diescnrova. oi
any extension of me cary plan 20
schools other than those for which it is
authorized until the experiment now
under way has demonstrated its value
TO the satisfaction Of the majority Of
the Board Of Super.ntendents and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

speaker at preliminary session last
night the annual camp fire OF the con
ference war veterans. Other speakers
were the Rev. Archey Ball, Of the Sons
of Veterans, and Captain Jack Craw-
ford. Of the Boy Scouts.
The conference will probably be the
most important in four years, since IL
will elect clerical and lay delegates
end frame memorials 20 the general
conference OF the church. TO be held in
Saratoga In May. l. is likely that the
Rev Dr. James Roscoe Day, chancellor
of New York University. and the Rev
Allan MacRossie. superintendent of the
New York district. VIII be among the
six clerical delegates chosen.
on Friday the laymen viii hold their
meeting iu Peekskill. electinR SIX del
egates. While it Is expected that John
Z. Andrus, OF Yorkers, formerly a
state Senator, will head this delega-
tion. indications are that !. Edgar
Leaycraft. New York real estate broker.
will give him a close contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
GOWN SALE NETS $4,000
Day and Half Exhausts Weeks stock
at Ambulance BENEFIT.

With crowds o. women sti'l thronc-
ing the entrance 20 the building az ..
East F.fty-seventh Street in vain a.
tempt % surge past the guards. the
Junior Leagues clothing sale for the
benefit of the American Ambulance
Hospital closed triumphantly yes-er-
day afternoon wiki a profit Of $1,000.
Although augmented By donations from
various shops, the stock Of clothing
was exhausted after d day and f. half
activity. II had been planned % con-
unue the sale for the remainder 0f the
week.
The highest amount received was sos.
the selling price OF several evening
c!oaks and velvet suits. The most pop
uiar contributions were those Of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs.. william x. Van
derbIit and Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
EanderbIIt's donation was sent directly
TO the salesroom, creating a Juror Of
enthusiasm among women eager % buy.
The shopper represented al classes
OF society. Their insIstcnce and Pc
culiar predictions were The cause Of
much CONSERVATION on The part % the
voluntary saleswomeu Mrs George
Whitney, Mrs Joseph r Stevens. Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock Mrs. Robert
!. Bacon, Miss Angelica S. Brown and
Miss Belle Gurnoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

over the old system, but we are still
open 20 conviction"
Mr.. N.icoy explained the double SEES
son plan. as members OF the board re
Ter 70 the Gary plan. and described az
length that i, was the only advisable
remedy FOR the part time situation IN
the schools
We are not going into the Gary plan
necessarily said the board president,
but with good Fairgrounds the double
session plan is practical. as the pupils
can play when not m the academic
c.assrooms. This vii, help relieve the
part time situation"
Object 10 swimming Pool.
"Is a swimming pool for children %
risk their health by getting into less
than sn hour after they have eaten
breakfast a help 10 the part time stu
alton >" asked Mrs. Frost
Tina. hardly deserves an answer
replied Mr Wilcox.
well. u might be answered u the
mothers Of 500 children allowed az one
time IN the tank come down and ask Il,
replied Mrs. Frost.
Each member OF the committee. en-
Outraged by Mrs. Frost's repeated inyi-
tations 20 talk, spoke in favor Of re
tanning the old system rather than have
the Gary plan extended. Mrs Freder-
.ck Lew''. secretary OF the Anti-Gary
System OF Flatbush. wife OF school
teacher. and a late arrival 70 the meet
ing. roundly scored the Gary plan.
10 was inefficient IN every particular.
she pointed out. and the playground
feature brought colds and rheumatism
20 many Of the children. For more
than a year. she said. she had watched
Public School 50. where the plan Is be
lue tried out. and that her own chill
dreu o. suffered by il. ore boy had
lost an eye a week ago. she declared,
from working with poor wood IN the
mechanical shop.
AN example OF the boards economy
said Mrs. Lewis. The wood was cheap.
and now the city Will probably have Ca
pay a damage suit. The same way. the
school books OF the children have 20 be
laid on the playground because there is
no other place 90 put them they get
kicked about. and the taxpayers have
% bug now ones
Mrs Eyerson read the resolution for
a public hearing. which vas denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Manufacturers 70 Meet May Is.

The twenty-frst annual convention
of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers. as decided at meeting yes
terdav. viii be held at the Waldorf
Astoria May 49, Us and l.. The con-
vention viii be addressed by speakers
of national prominence on industrial,
security and the associations activi-
ties in the promotion Of export trade,
patent reform. INN grafton, accident
prevention, fire prevention, industrial
education and other important issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
c. C. N. Y. SEEKS S150,OO0
Must Raise Money for Library or Oner
of Site Will BE Withdrawn.

A campaign to raise $4,000 FOR an
alumni memorial library FOR the Col
lege Of the City % New York Was
launched yesterday az a luncheon In
Keen's restaurant. attended by mem
bers Of a committee a sixty. Those
On tho committee have pledged them
selves 20 interview every living grad
cate OF the college
II the money De- not raised within the
rext few months. ,he Board OF ESTE
mate and Appointments agreement
10 provide a site and spend 100000 boz
preparing B.. Wi.l have .apscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Municipal Officers Opinion.

"The ulln AGREED 70 which will place
.he teachers retirement fund on d
sound basis financially. prov.dc- ecu O.
,bI, fo~ Tho ret.re-t of teachers after
.I-ir.,-t.co vaa-. 81 service or +. ease
81 d-sabiliiv after twenty years. and
edoD-s the 1ri0ciple OF egua! contriOu-
ions for The cost OF pensions from the
city and from the teaching force.
I'm estab,.stiug new fund Two pr;n-
ctpgi --Ctlsus must BE- met: First. the
ev,-r.t,r fyrd Is irso.vent. Unless the
citv comes 20 the rescue. teachers nov
retired would receiv. steadily reduced
pensions, and future ret.rement5 o.
teachers would become impossible. In
The new pl,n the city takes over the
existing retired list. including JoiO
former teachers. with pensions aSgre-
eating annually $lIO0.O0O
The second problem relates 10 &C
crucd Liabilities for teachers advanced
I'm the service for whom insufficient con
tributiorf have been made IN the past.
These viii bc borne equally by the city
and che teachers EXCEPT where the
+.s.lars' half Of the necessary con-
tr,bi,t.or- exceeds + per cent.
Ca. D.. q ,oo ooo
''S ~ - <-4
For all newcomers mo me iuhd
after Us reorganization me leacileIa
and The city WEI pay an eqaAI aino 10
For several years lAe c-.y CV ~ ~
ton WI. average ADCl- 9I'oVO'Dvy'
wi. increase aI-ef lA1' time win Ine
growth OF - NUMBER OF pensioners
until the eH.sung pension ron no"
taken over is entirely wiped OUT oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Montclair Shoulders Arms.

Nontclair. y. J., March 81. Forty
TWO men Of Montclair have enrolled for
the military camps that will be con-
Quoted next summer az Plattsburgh,
\ Y. Fifty more are expected 20 en- .
list. Charles B. Alling is in charge o.
the enrolments.