davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
The Open Column
Discusses Geography in Colleges.

Editor the MissOurian: ApropOs
Doctor Kumm S lectures, A. E. Parkins
of the department of geology and ge-
ography at the University of Missouri
spent one full year and a great deal
of time in other years in working on
the geography of Africa. DR.. Parkins
has read and digested some three
hundred books On African geography
and has written more than five hun
dred pages on the subject
Doctor Kumm stated that nine years
ago there were no chairs of geography
in North America. At that time, ac-
cording to Z. b. Branson, chairman of
the department of geology and geOg-
raphy in the University of Missouri,
there were five teachers of geography
at the University of Chicago, Profess
sOrs Salisbury, GOOde and Barrows and
two instructors.
Rosenwald Hall, the building at the
University of Chicago which Doctor
kumm said was devoted entirely to the
teaching of geography, is used for both
geology and geography. Six teachers
of geography and eight of geology oc-
cupy it. There are in addition. at the
University of Chicago. nine other as
sistants or special instructors in geol-
ogy and one special instructor in ge-
ography.
The five men receiving the Phi. d. de-
gree from the department of geography
at the University of Chicago last year
were credited by Doctor kumm as be-
ing the first TO receive the degree in
geography at that institution At least
two men received the degree at the Tn
iversity of Chicago before that time.
Frederick V. Emerson, former instruc-
tor in geography at the University of
Missouri, received the doctors degree
in geography in 1907, and A. E. Par
klns. the present teacher of geography
at the University, in 1914.
The lack of sufficient courses in ge-
ography in American universities was
deplored by Doctor Kumm The Uni
versity Of Missouri is ahead of many
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
MISSOURI LIQUOR LAWS

The Missouri law is clear on the
matter of intoXicants shipped into
local option counties. Such shipments
into dry territory may only be con
sumed by the person or the family OF
the person to whom they are ad-
dressed. according to Section 1927 OF
the statutes. If liquor is sent to one
person and is consumed by another.
both persons are liable under the
law.
Registered druggists are permitted
TO fill physicians prescriptions for
liquor in certain quantities for medi-
cal purposes. These prescriptions
must be dated. must be numbered in
the order they are compounded and
must be preserved ANY court or
grand jury can compel the druggist
to produce any prescription if it is
doomed necessary.
Another section requires druggists
or pharmacists TO file with the county
clerk the first week of each month a
list Of the prescriptions of the preced-
ing month. Failure TO do this and
failure to make an affidavit that the
list is a true one is considered a mis-
demeanor punishable by a fine of from
s. to 5000
Section i7l0 makes 1t unlawful to be
intoxicated on train or to drink
l;quOr on a train or carry exposed any
liquor while on train. Section 41l2
undertakes to exempt dining ears from
this statute though the constitution
aIity OF the exemption is still under
question.
No liquor drinking in drug stores
Is permitted.
The law on the selling or giving
away Of intoXicants to a minor, eX
ccpt upon consent of his parent or
Suardian, fixes the punishment at
fine Of not less than $40 and not mere
than 5000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
WOMEN AND ROAD WORN

4. ]. NJ. writing to the Kansas City
Star. expresses as his opinion that the
women who forced entrance on Pres
ident Wilson at Topeka got what they
deserved" and asks if the women will
so out and do their share of road work.
No. A. J. NJ, they probably won't.
any more than you'll stay at home and
wash your share of the bed linen or
the window curtains or wrestle with
a 25-cent cut of meat to make it as
palatably tender as a 35-cent cut or
bind up the wounds and heal the heart
aches of little John or teach Mary her
prayers.
Your answer is not that YOU would
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18

AT a meeting yesterday in Pro
fessOr COry's room about twenty-five
men signified their intention of trying
out for the Varsity baseball team.
They were all good players and it is
thought that the University will have
a winning nine this year.
The papers state that Russia has
Turkey. This is to be regretted be-
cause of there are two brutal nations
they are Russia and Turkey. Civil
zatiOn and humanity have reason TO
shudder at this recent combination.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18

do all these things if it were necessary
for so, too, would women work on
roads in such a case. Don't you know
that women in Europe are working on
roads and bridges. sweeping and wash
ing up streets, running railroad trains
and planting, tilling and raising crops,
doing a hundred sorts of manual labor
and doing it well?
Don't you know. A. ]. NJ, that the
world is full of men who could and
would work on the roads if it were
necessary, but who in their particular
line of specialization are helping the
world go round quite as much as if
they worked with pick and shovel?
And the same is true of women.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
AbOnt Agents.

Editor the Missourian: Let me state
that ! am not an agent. neither do 7
patronize agents, but do resent what
Mr. Mere Man" has to say about
women generally and his wife particu-
larly.
In the first place Mr.. Mere Mans"
wife probably wanted that particular
door mat; why should she not have it?
She very probably knew she was nav
ing the middle mans salary at the
time. Likewise the books.
These look big to man. who in turn
Will go to store and pay ). 10. or 25
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
Five Years AgO.

preparations are being made to
seat tonight the largest crowd that
ever attended basket ball game in
Columbia. 1t is estimated that 1000
persons will witness the game at Roth
well Gymnasium between the univer-
stiles of Missouri and Kansas"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
Looking Backward
Sixty Years Ago.

No eastern or western mail for sew
eral days"
Snow four inches deep fell at this
place last Monday"
Horses are dying at an enormous
rate here from disease called blind
staggers' - Springfield MoD Jour
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18
Ten Years Ago.

plans for the big Commercial Club
banquet are progressing an it is
thought that at least 1870 plates will be
needed to accommodate the crowd"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-18

schools in this respect, having both
undergraduate and graduate courses in
geography F
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18
NEWS NOTES

Nome october 24.
 Mail will be dispatched by the steamer Juneau provided there is a quantity on hand sufficient to Justify forwarding.
 The latter statement appears to be an intimation to the public 10 get mall into the office well in advance of he time of sailing. The time of de- oarture of the Juneau has not been Jet as there Is still considerable quantity of coal aboard. According 0 the latest calculations the vessel will get away either Friday or Sat- urday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The coast guard cutter Bear arrived rom Gnalaska by way of St. Mat
 new island and Hooper bay at an carly hour this morning bringing the disquieting news that nothing was seen of the missing schooner Arctic. Frank Whatlam, master which sailed
 T HoHoper bay with load of sup. plies for the government more than three weeks ago Capt. Cochrane rY. ported to Capt. Ross of the coast guard station that the Bear left Dutch Harbor October 10, stopping en route at St Paul and also St. Matthew. From the time of leaving St. Paul, Capt. Cochrane had a lookout con- stantly aloft watching for signs of the Arctic but nothing was sighted. The Bar arrived at Hooper bay on the 16th. A boat was sent ashore but owing to the high surf was unable to land after several hours of intellectual effort and was finally compelled to return to the ship. Capt. Cochrane states that the shore was searched with field glasses, but nothing could be seen of the missing schooner, al- .hough houses and other objects on he shore were plainly visible. Had the 5essel been ashore in that vicinity, the Bear officers are convincing that she could be seen. Failing to locate the Arctic, the Bear sailed for Nome. but saw nothing of the schooner en route although close watch wa kept at all times. The question of what has become of the Nome vessel has now assumed a protentious aspect and grave fears are expressed for the safety of the captain and crew. The Bear will sail for Cape Prince of Wales and the Diomede island some time Saturday for the purpose of talk ing a number of natives to their homes and alos to convey the mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The following statement relative to the postoffice officials this morning.
 The next regular and last summer connection for Council Deering and Kotzebue leaves Nome on Tuesday, October 24 at ten a. m.
 Mail for points north of Council will go forward by regular carrier leaving Solomon, November 1.
 Summer service from Nome to Council ends with the trip leaving
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

For various reasons the committee n charge of the cabaret dance sched- uled for Saturday, October 21, have decided to postpone that eagerly an ticipated function until the following Saturday, October 2s. Preparations are going forward rapidly and the little delay will allow the partici- pants more time to become letter perfect in their various parts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The weatherw as sufficiently moder- ated this morning to allow the Ju- neau to resume the discharging of cargo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The city has issued notice to dog nwners that all dogs founld loose on the streets will be impounded under the terms of the city ordinance and if not claimed will be destroyed. As a result there is already a noticeable decrease in the number of animals roaming about the city, their owners Naving evidently decided that q dog on the chain is better than one in the pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The Nugget Is giving iIs subscribe u SO Send in your name and hal the Nugget delivered to your home Q more telegraph news than any ouh paper in Alaska and will continue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

Mrs. Alma Nelson, proprietress oi -ne Scnneluer rooms, was the victim sl a loose oog. yesterday and is 5uffering from badly bruised and slightly torn limb as a result.
 Mrs. Nelson was proceeding along irst avenue in front of the new .Solet residence when she was sud-
 .enly attacked by one of several loose dogs while she was passing almost without noticing their presence. The ..ttack was apparently one animated solely by pure vieiousness as the lady did nothing to provoke the animal. The dog was a large one belonging to l resident of the section and attacked sayagely, biting through heavy cloak and the underlying garments and severely bruising the thigh of his victim. The teeth apparently penetrated the thick covering of cloth as the limb shows some laceration The bruises are severe, however, and are very painful. The dog is said to have hung on to Mrs. Nelson until the lady managed to drive him off with a well directed kick. The attack was so sudden that several men who were in the immediate vicinity failed to realize what was going on until after the damage had been done and the lady had freed herself from the anil malls grip. The dog was later killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

Preparations are being are being made today for laying the foundation of the new engine and pumping appa- ratus In the basement of the new pumping plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

An important meeting of the Re publican Club will be held Thursda evening at o'clock in Burgh's hal
 By N. DARCY CHACE. Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The life saving crew of the coast guard had quite a time with the schooners Jewel Guard and Immacu- late night before last and were com- pelled to work something like seven hours before the little vessels were safely landed across tn bar and in tn welcome shelter of Snake river Both vessels arrived here as the storm was rising. the Jewel Guard from Sinrock mission and the Immaculate from Golofin, and found themselves unable to negotiate the difficult passage into the river owing to shallow water. Both would probably have found them- selves in a serious predicament within a few hours had 1t not been for the labors of the life savers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The advance safe of tickets at Hilrs Pharmacy for Civilization has been large. Every ticket calls for cer- tain seat and the sale is limited to seating capacity of the Dream. There is no extra charge for reserved seats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The Bear reports that the steamer lfmatilla is making a run for the south almost equal to the record journey of the opposition linerVictoria. According 10 radio reports to the Bear, the Pacific Coast liner averaged fif- teen knots an hour from Nome to the pass, making the run In but little less time than the Victoria. Both essels reported having fine weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

Although it is difficult to ascer- tain the question with accuracy, those acquainted with the steamboat rec ords aver that the time of the steam- ship Victoria from Nome to Scotch Cap, at the southern entrance to Uni mak pass. is the fastest recorded. The previous record is said to be AS hours. and was made by the steamer Oregon in the early days of the camp Others contend that a vessel making one trip to this port in the early days made the distance in still faster time than the Victoria. Concerning this alleged record very little Is known. however, and the evidence points to the 47 hours of the Vic as the best yet made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

Be sure and send in your subscrip- ton for the Nugget Mining and Dredg- ing Journal Pictorial edition. The development needs of the district ful- time. 50 cents the copy. s5 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop Of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock. of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned. pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed 10 fl and met with your approval
 Nj. PAScoFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

The sudden storm compelled the col Her Juneau to suspend unloading op- erations night before last. and also to pull out for Sledge island. After ling ering behind the sheltering island for ed to the offing to await the going down of the blow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-18

Alaska Day.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
BRITAIN is
RESOLVED ON
WAR BREAD
CONTINUES from rsse onep


leading Entente nations. England.
Russia and France A n by a Civ
N signal, the governments cf each
y3st or all senrimentality and fear
~ what will the people think nrm.
ly faced the issue and set about TAX.
inS such measures as we're publicly
onCeded 10 be imperative lest hun.
nr lose tho war for the Allies.
In the British parliament, walter
Runcimsn. president Of the board
uf trade, spoke eut. upon prsar.
tangemont with the government.
What everybody has been whisper
ins for months That the German
boat campaign has cut deeply
into The network OF maritime tacil.
ill"s to Eer shores from all parts OF
The world and that drastic measures
arr necessary 10 re-establish the
eeyered lines OF supply ami to cut
Hnd regulate the food consumption
p home
a the Russian duma, the bulge,
auunltlee urged immediate assump
IoG by The xjNerument OF complete
control ot the food distribution and
food prices
IN France tn public Vas semi.
ceIc.tlly prepared for government
decree ushering in rigid war econ
o'nlr u an effort TO compel the
savings % coal light and provisions
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

Mrs. s. N Morrison f. spending two
weeks w1th her sister. Mrs. Gregg
sfrs LeTera --ycn. of --oy-sv.. sas
RETURNED after spsndirE several oAVs
th Mlss H19sgars@- Eovsy n De
trulL
n. aas MrA George Deer. q La
faystte-sws.. are receiving eongTatu-
latfons upon the birth os asGghter.
Mrs - : Campbell - at home
again after visiting her sisters IL De-
trnit sor the weekend
NJ and Mrs y 81 Gass. of De-
trolt have moved into 4 new home
on West Fourth-xt
Ms : T. Vlrchsl has returned %
her home IN Cleveland after srendsnf
week with her niece. Mrs. Florence
Wcrden. Q. No. lib East Psrsnt-st-
Mr and Mrs. George King mctoTsd
last weak 20 Flint where they spent
the week with Jerome Moore.
r g Bristol has scle MS home On
Niuth-st. ard moved into the ter
race. corner ct Lafayette ard HARM
son
r l. Knowles. Robert McCnr.
John I.saeh. Louis srel ard son
LseorArf hAv ezons n a party On
their annual hunting trip gp no-th
Tho WON ans Home Missionary 90
ci~ty - the NJ r chu~rr w4ll meet
with Mrs George BossAr8ette 1f No
a.. FouFthst. this sfternacn a.
o'clock
several members ~ - fonr Ais-
si8n Young Peoples -geiHty attended
the supper Rne meeting ~ ft- kptF-
cQpat association ia 81 nt .s8g q
Detroit. on ~ e4L esdAy evening
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16


warmth raf. seats ard sometime
Dusi~ place shich VII axe The
place 0f the saloon az meeting
spot for frisnds
~ meu nd their wives would
cooperate p b. matter of spending
fho sage mes would make out
p weekly bg4ge and know lusf what
they -cr'd s~orf FOR food clothing
coal and m 6ther nec@ssitiss. be
hev~ haf .here rouid be much less
waste ard greater surplus fOr me
.uF9-ae 0f 10
Genera. uie. u expenditure can
n0f 30 abf el Zach family knows
iia oVn requirements Man is he
onir anlmal HA0 does not know how
fo feed t.r -'f properly. and rhrn
fhe man cross ard the children
stupid is often he faHlf of The
woman Eto itu znoraDce has not
provided heG th proper food u
uen and their riVes would enter =
sHr' oi pa~rerehip arrangement and
work out ihf problem ~ economic
\ tuying together fhsy would bring
/ aoou' better state 0f things
Egroae s 'ar anead - ~ in the
beauty ~ its markets. yet fhis is
one ol ire mOst attractive have
seen Even Tho poor poems 81 Mex
II lco rralxe their vegetables and
fruits .p fbo most artistic manner
There u np longer need of thlking
~ pure food fhe government
fNtes care ~ Thai what We want
70 emDhasiye D. healthy. clean food
+ Butchers ahold not sell rolled Up
rump Tor q rIb roaa' The same prin.
. c.pI" spp.ie- noi only 10 meat deal.
ers. bui 10 All others There is no
economy ADS longer IN gaming = few
cents thru unfair meihods
A. No close of her address Mrs
Dunk gsfe 2 menu for dinner FOR
four people. AL 10 10 baked In the
oven, and costing 50 cents II vas
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. ELLEN Chs,Heid. age A. years
who broke her iSfi leg below the hin
I, week ago. died Tuesday night o.
s o'clock She is survived by Ave-
sons, Jay. Mack Albert and stephen
Of Troy, and r y n Chatheid ~
Portland, ore, and two brothers. Eu-
rtne Brooks. OF Birnin CHAM ana
nsrsi will be held Friday afternoon
st O'clock IN her late home Bur
tel will take place iv Crooks ceme-
tAry,
Aibsrt Tucker. are 2s years. died ~
usertnritls of tho brain Tuesday nigh
In So Msry's hospital. Detroit n
10 survived bY widow and six
wonths-nid dsushter. Faith, and a
father, ]. G. Tucker. ~ Port Huron.
No funeral arrangement have been
Mrs. .. A. wendorph viii Give a
SeoN card party THIS afternoon ir
Der home "a Roseiand rArk cemetery
Rev Cassius Wakefield. pastor 0f
the Methodist Episcopal church. wiil
pveaoh Sunday morning ia the Low
Cabin school house. near C1awpon.
The Cosmopolitan clun wiii be on
Iessasned FRIDAY afternoon In thu
>cNe OF Mrs F,dis FarWuscu on
kcusN WOodward- ave
lp<taiued wednesday afternoon in
he Aeme cf Mrs J. rueksr In Royal
fSs wcrnsns Literary eiub pll
- roesday afternoon. Nov 81 TO-
4s kcv~s ef Mrs William Mcclellan
~ wngNncu-ave
~ ssz Mrs :. Esssss,t y snas
- Seoss casey, ~ Rochestsr,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
S-HOUR DAY
MOVEMENT
ORGANIZED

NEGOTIATION Win private employers.
'h-u re fo-ce ~ organized labor
We want X possible 20 extend
rts e.sh hour day 70 all industries
r - III disputed that + makes for
eAcisncy a man can do more
and better work IN eight hours
when resucs ara tabulAted. than ne
can IN longer day A. present
-1s -hipblild!nS trsde-comprisin (
WRchinisfs bo,leruakers aud other
priors has 10 standard day The
government navy yards work the
men eight hours day Private
,ssp builders work their employees
l4Ee or 60 or more hours DAY
We ate o.ng % rry 20 obtain re-.
oE-itlon ~ rho ghr hour day IL
.1.. trs. and also IN ne iron AMI
.Jssl Industries
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

.--.e.r- ~at.t- AarsFs ~ 2 x
.-s ra r.->rs
NJ rs.rrs x!
yjs~-,.- -..rn- l--s -ra--f. ~re .sitr.
~. ~ v..- a-f Nf~a Rert
W N. Nose anE Fam.
~ava -va4 sra~ V tGS Stlr6 a-
.--.str
--. es fa- erIaud rash
ts--ss,.ar..~ --r--- r. alve se-
4av Ner fs- tr-
~ers ~~a.ts -eea-t. RI
- pet - rt rn 81 r'rL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

-llt pork. baked With milk gravy
sweet potatoes. corn meal gems and
nAkec apples. Prepared properly
this g wholesome. appetirinE
noUrishing meal. which entirely
inmates the unhealthy frying pro
cess, so much used BY many people
Mrs Dunk will De delighted 10 give
Information along the suoject ot buy
,Eg and preparing food or anyone
wiN receive government information
IL Do viii apply 70 the state dairy
and 'ood department. Offices in the
Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16
Births


hoy :
salvatore omato. lsl May. Domen'-
60 ponatl. ist Rlvard, Leonard =
Peer 6i Twenty -hrst. Morris Zsrh.
- ~ Joseph Frank Kowalski Ses
Ihene HAY q Rikers. AA6 Fourth
Donald summeTheld ESQ arAtiOt. Jo-
seph Goatel. 6lSb Monroe Joseph
bernstein, 80 Thirty -nrst Bruno A
Mntnts. 80 Canton. Tony Basone
tA6 Monroe, samuel SIamkA 5Ts
warren BENJAMIN J ThomsA. aOS
Coneord Emil Nledermeyer. zoe Hale.
Hetbert Charter. us Lakewood.
ZakyseNski. $50 Willis T.. RAYMOND
@Shansr $50 Robins; Peter Nstkow.
~ ~ hlopSlle. Robert PcitI, tel Me
MARGIN tupok. 2 stAiner. Joseph Hor-
yaih. 22l Manchester Joseph E
Brooks niaIper hosPitel Boleslaw
orinski, sos canneld =. otto l. Ding
John Patrick. ~ HaHel. stephen Ja.
kotS 80 King: walter Dekel. ~ Iron
sides John Flynn. 50 Rowan stephen
lioratlo ltugh Patterson. a Harrison:
Russell " Mills SIS Roosevelt WI.
liam :, Hutchinson. Grace hospital.
Martin Crsddock. IL Brown-pi
GIRLS
Jerome l. fetEer, sssh Baker,
hen'"etto Feih Wv hioPeHe Wit
ma, IA Russell John r. RAsner. IS,
Belleyue, Peter Jsnek. 81 hammond.
lsadore Green, 6ss Brush. Sol Bloom
~ Division. julius Wauerman fN
Hastings, David 10. Gamble. Harper
hospital, george 1ri-Ne. 3Gs Wabash.
Adrien Robert. AS nrush. Douglas
Fcrrln 40 r. Congress. Patrick Ca
NrnHugh - Yates Vernon ClarinF
1oid. samaritan hospital Frank Ka-
(, nh, SIS Russell William Page.
gao Dubois Louis kelmAn. 3S9 Theor
dore stanley WysockS bts Mitchell
Alfred ~ Helwig 2sos Grstiot John
y Hammer sGb baldwin Jay r
IhoufWSou lff John MinRs Arxu-
mRnlan, SO Brooklyn. Joseph Gredys.
si- Military John Iawera l8s otis
StRule} Nacuga. i52 otis Louis Stry.
~ Hammond William White lts
Er .line Jan pusrcryk. 7ss Dubois:
W0het a. willard iiS stanton Geo.
trirnHaucr t3- pickerEon John =.
e., nuuiiY !-t custer John Mtt,rnj,
rs ifstrrspu Frederick J Schlinkert.
i3tG Twenty arm Nathan Agrsr. liip
Beaubien Frank FrasK. CSC Fredar-
frk Eut Jurho. TS3 wills r. stef-
AN Faw ,AcEYk. $50 Jos CAmpau Io-
erun ta3acs ~ Medina James pfr-
Ela.tll leon T.vthchs ba5 Wpus.
~ r-e Ross 1872 Brccksnridre g Y.
rushtv. Sesta Parker william v
Grower. SS9 " Warren Paul Repsha
iit Gl6eft Prank sEucr, los Post.
Michael Goitner 1885 hamilton
Nrtrf Maternity hospltal Frederick
g. ~.1uo dew nd 1bs ChsErsfn An
thpng olv-kf 1897 Campbel John
k ku.tarsKNk ft Horne Waierty Es-
80 zy s4tl Is Jersrson: Nicholas
Kendttrko 5ts a. Jean