davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
A NEW CITY PARK

Wausau has a real park and play
ground at last. 1t is located below
the Big Bull Falls, on the west bank
| of the Wisconsin river, stretching from
new municipal bathing beach and end
ing near the plant of the Dodge
Hooker mills. At the east end of Por
ter street, a wire cable suspension
bridge is being constructed, connecting
the mainland with the beautiful wood
ed island in the river, which is covered
with carpet of green throughout the
summer. A large open space with a
background of encircling trees, invites
the lover of the great out-of-doors to
rest and recreation. This, also, is an
ideal spot for picnics and all sorts of
healthful games.
Large trees, survivors of the days
which knew not Wausau, raise their
shapely limbs on high, and cast their
grateful shade in widening circles be-
low. Stately elms and swarthy oaks,
and trim naples, stand side by side,
lending to the eye picture of nature
as she is when at her best. Splendid
views are open to the eye on all sides,
especially to the north, where the froth
from the falls tinges the blue of the
on-rushing river.
1t is difficult to imagine a better To-
cation for a park, which has nestled
at our feet all these years waiting for
the key that would unlock it's portals
to the gaze Of all. The first step has
been taken, and it now remains for
Wausau to extend the boundaries of
this park so that they will embrace
Stacks island and Stewards island to
the southeast, connecting them with
rustic bridges, and with a little labor,
producing a park system in beauty
and extent second to none anywhere.
Much credit is due the Recreation
committee of the city council for start
ing the park and bathing beach, and
there is no doubt but that the two,
so closely allied, will be frequented all
summer by crowds seeking recreation
and healthful enjoyment.
The committe suggests as a name,
Recreation Park for the new play
ground, but is open to suggestions
from the public for a more appropriate
name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF MERRILL

On Easter day the Sir Knights of
st. Omer Commandery held their Eas-
ter services in Merrill. That city is
pm st. Omer's jurisdiction and about
twenty-five members reside there. At
one o'clock "a Sir knights departed
IN special car, which was attached
to the regular st. Paul passenger train
and reached Merrill at o'clock, where
they were met by the Masons of that
city and in automobiles taken to the
Masonic lodge rooms. At 3 o'clock
about 100 Masons marched to the Scott
Memorial church, where the KNIGHTS
Templar ritual services were conduct
ed by F. E. Bump, prelate of st. Omer.
A special choir was a feature of the
occasion which added greatly to the
pleasure, of the occasion. Rev. John
Weir, pastor of the church, delivered
the sermon which was very able, force
full and appropriate to the day and the
event.
Al 4'oO the MaSonS marched back to
the Temple and from there went to the
Hoteb Lincoln, where sumptuous
dinner had been prepared. The tables
were beautiful in their Easter decora-
tons. Following the dinner Richard
b. Runke, of Merrill, acted as toast
master and brief talks were made by
F. W. Burt, Commander of st. Omer:
f, E. Bump, A. H. Reid. E. D. Widmer,
F. W. Genrich and j. A. Niles of Wau-
sau and Mayor F. ]. Smith and Ralph
Smith of Merrill.
The following Sir Knights attended
from this CITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
JOHN WILLIAMS DEAD

Word was received in the city this
morning that John B. Williams died in
Chicago this morning. Mr. Williams
was a member of the firm of Williams
& Jerstad, in the confectionery and
ice cream business in this city, and left
here a few months ago. Mrs. Will
liams and daughter moved to that city
recently and they were just getting
ready to start housekeeping in a fiat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
ICE Is OUT

The ice in the river went out last
Wednesday above the falls, and was
out on that date all south of here. The
ice is now out from here to Merrill
excepting the Brokaw pond up as far
north as Heights. and that is crumbling
away and will be ont in a few days.
1t is remarkable that ice 80 inches
thick and with snow three feet deep
in the woods should pass away with
out doing any damage and without
high water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Judd Schoenemann, 1916 First street,
Edward Remmel, 1902 Third street;
Lorinda Tietz, 724 Park avenue; Lor-
eta and Vesta Bleis, 40 Eleventh
street; Leslie Markofski, 726 Park ave-
nue.; Donald West, Jr., 129 South Fifth
avenue: Lillian Tiller, 722 Scott street
Elmer Schaze, 513 South Fourth ave
nue., all have scarlet fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
GRAIN ELEVATORS BLOWN UP

Last night, three grain elevators in
Minneapolis were blown up by un-
known parties. The Merchants ele-
vatOr, after being blown up, caught
fire and was entirely destroyed. The
other two were badly damaged by
bombs. The elevators were being
guarded by the National Guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

When in want of lumber, lath, shin
giles, cement, sewer pipe, wall coping,
fiue lining, building paper, Cornell
wall board, Certainteed roofing, ETC..
call on the Mohr Lumber Company,
North end of First Street. Phone 1852,
Prices right and quick delivery. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
----A--42-A------
PATRIOTIC RALLY

The patriotic rally which was to
have taken place last Thursday even
ing, was postponed owing to the alb
sence of the mayor in Chicago. The
rally will take place a week from next
Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

When in want of lumber, lath, shin
giles, cement, sewer pipe, wall coping,
tiue lining, building paper, Cornell
wall board, Certainteed roofing, etc,
call on the Mohr Lumber Company,
North end of First Street. Phone 1852.
Prices right and quick delivery. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wausau
Country club will be held this Tues
day evening at the Wausau club at
$50 o'clock. Members are requested
to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
April 10, 1917.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
RUMMAGE SALE

st. Monica's Aid society of st. James
church will hold rummage sale on
April 10, 20 and q, in st. James
hall. adv. 2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In WauSau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.


The Ladies' Literary club will eel
citrate Founders day" on next Mon
day, April 18th. A luncheon will be
served to the members at one o'clock
in the dining hall of the First Metho-
dist church, by the Ladies' Aid society
of that church. Following this there
will be program of toasts and music.
This is being arranged by the execu-
tive council. The annual election of
officers will also take place. The
president, Mrs. c. H. Ingraham, asks
all members who expect to attend to
telephone their names to Mrs. F. o.
Croker or Mrs. G. G. Mcintosh. Foun-
der's day is considered the most i'm
portant day in the club year and this
celebration is an annual event. Dur
ing the past year two of the charter
members of the club have passed away
Mrs. H. A. Frost of Milwaukee, and
Mrs. E. M. Bridgman of Los Angeles,
Cal. Those of the thirteen original
founders still residing in Wausau are
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong, Mrs. D. L.
Plumer, Mrs. ]. A. Jones and Mrs. G.
w. Harger. Others are Mrs. S. H.
Alban of Rhinelander, Wis; Mrs. R. C.
Searles of Oshkosh, Wis, and Mrs.
James McCrossen of Pasadena, Cal
Six have passed away. The club was
founded April 8, 1877, and will cele-
brate it's fortieth birthday anniversary
on next Monday.
On Sunday evening an Easter con-
cert was rendered at the First Metho-
dist church, by the choir and others.
The program included the singing of
hymns, prayer and scripture, solos,
duets, choruses and benediction.
Among those taking individual parts
in the evenings program were Rev.
Richard Evans, pastor of the church,
Mrs. e. l.. Boehm, choir leader, Prof.
c. L. Hoyt, organist, Clyde Hayden,
Miss Corrine Schlegel, Emery James,
E. L. Boehm, DR.. and Mrs. I. B.
Thackray, G.. A. Runkel, Miss Helen
Genrich and Mrs. Herman Redlich
The sacred program was fitting one
for the day and very we'll given, show
ing careful preparation Mrs Boehm
is director of the choir and much
credit is due her for the splendid sue
cess of the Easter evening program.
The Monday Evening Study club was
entertained at a social meeting at the
home of Miss Virginia Manson last
night. The members played auction
and high scores were made by Miss
Louise Dessert, Mrs. John Lull and
Miss Minnie Smith. Following the
play the hostess served a lunch.
The club will meet. at the home of
the Misses Silverthorn on Grand ave-
nue. next Monday evening The pro-
gram for that meeting is as follows:
Roll Call-Current Events:
Reading Lake Titicaca to
La Paz" --------------M Mrs. Lull
Paper-"La Paz, the Sunken City
and the Bolivian Desert --
Miss SiIvprthOrn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

On Easter Sunday, Miss Kstherice
Bardeen of Madison, will be united in
marriage to Mr.. Frank Llewellyn La
Motto at his home in Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Bardeen, with her mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l. Johnson and
Miss Frances Johnson will leave for
the east on Thursday next Miss Bar
deem is niece of Mr.. S. S. Miller of
this city and daughter of the late
Judge Bafdeen.-Rhinelande News.
Florence Katherine Bardeen was
born in Wausau and lived here during
her early years, the family moving
to Madison about twenty years ago,
when the late Judge C. V. Bardeen was
appointed to the Supreme bench. Mr..
LaMotte holds a responsible position
in the Dupont Powder works at Wash
ington and being unable at this time
to come to Madison, the plans were
changed and the marriage solemnized
at the LaMotte family home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. c, F. Ogden entertained at
one o'clock luncheon Monday after
noon, April End, for her house guest.
Miss Grace Ogden. The decorations
were baskets of jonquils. In the even
ing Mrs. Ogden presided over another
party for her guest, who spent part of
her spring vacation in this city. Miss
Ogden is member of the teaching
force at La Crosse. She departed
Wednesday for Black River Falls, to
spend the balance of her vacation.
An Easter Monday dancing party
was given at Elk's hall last night by
the Wausau Liederkranz society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
DENTAL MEETING

The Contra, Wisconsin Dental So
ciety is holding its annual meeting
and clinic today in the offices of Drs.
| KOlter, Siebecker, Chubbuck, Thack-
ray and Levenhagen. The morning
| session included paper on "Inter-
| probation of the X-Ray in Dentistry"
| by DR.. Ivey of Milwaukee, and dis
| cussion of DR.. Ivey's paper, opened
by DR.. B. H. Conlin of this city. A
clinic opened the afternoon session on
"Anatomic Occlusion," by DR.. j. H.
Prothero of Chicago. Papers were
| scheduled as follows "SOme Refiec-
lions on Root Canal Work." by DR.. B.
| I'll. COnlin of Wausau; "Dental Lessons
Produced by Artificial Reservations
Resulting in Pyorrhea, by DR.. f. L.
| Joslin of this city: "The Dentists
Duty Toward His PATIENT" by DR..
w. L. MacFarlane of Tomahawk
The meeting closed with the address
of the president, DIR. e. B. Owen of
Merrill. A $50 banquet is being
rendered the members this evening,
served at the Episcopal guild hall by
the ladies of ST. Martha's guild. Each
member and their ladies were to at
tend the banquet. Various supply
houses had interesting exhibits during
the day. The Wausau members of
| this organization include:
B. H. Conlin Russell Lyon
J. E. McKahn p. A. Riebe
G. W. Chubbuck W. d. Siebecker
A. H. Lemke +. S. Miller
W. t. Lawrence K. L. Joslin
G. G. Anderson [. B. Thackeray
F. G. Levenhagen J. H. Kolter
H.O. BuSSe
A goodly number of dentists are
here from neighboring towns and
cities, and the meeting is expected to
be one of the most intereS ting ever
had by this society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

dpSI- OOluuUluGS -------------
Mrs. NJ. c. EWin e
Reading ------ Mrs. d. ]. Murray, Jr.
The \. Y. Y. club have sent out in
vitations to its fifth annual dancing
party to be given at Elk's hall on the
evening of Wednesday. April 18th
Dancing will commence at nine
o'clock.
The Ripon College Glee club will
give a concert in the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. under
the auspices of the Boys Glee club OF
that church.
Next Tuesday evening the Ladies
Aid society will entertain the Presby-
terrain Glee club and the Ripon Glee
club at a dinner in the Presbyterian
parlors.
The Seneca Boys club will meet il
its club rooms at the First Methods
church this evening for its bushes.
and social meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

The Home Department social was
held in the parlors of the First Meth
odist church this afternoon. An en-
tertaining program was given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10


The sHome and Education depart
ment of the Ladies Literary club held
its April meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Bissell, who
was assisted by Mrs. c. S. Gilbert
and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. ]. w. Laut
read an excellent paper on Chill" and
Mrs. ]. N. Manson one on 1.-THE Nitrate
Industry in South America" Twenty
five members were present. At the
close of the program refreshments
were served. This program closed the
years work in this department. The
final meeting in May will be a So
cial one, and will be in charge of
Mrs. H. H. Scholfield, Mrs S. ]. Pent-
Ter and Miss Maud Hammond
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

A number of young ladies of st.
Mary's Catholic church will give
public card party in the dining room
of the new school house on the even
ing of Monday, April 16. Cinch ana
five hundred will be played.
The Young Peoples Sodality of ST
Mary's church will have a business
and social meeting combined Thurs
day evening at St Marys auditorium
The Kings Heralds Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
had a meeting in the parlors of the
church Saturday afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Meta Knoll and
Max W R. YELLOW will be an event
of this month. Both are well known
young people of our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

August Kickbusch was entertained
at farewell dinner party at the Ho-
tel Bells Wednesday evening by some
of his gentleman friends of the city.
Mr.. Kickbusch is to be united in mar
riage to Miss Virginia Stevens King of
Dyersburg, Tenn on the 10Th of this
month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

st. Johns Episcopal church held its
annual parish meeting last evening
at the guild hall. Officers were elect
ed and reports heard. James Silver
thorn was elected to fill the vacancy
made by the death of his father, Judge
w. C. Silverthorn, and DR.. G. G. AM
derson fills the place of George Lee
The other vestry men are L. A. Pradt,
S. w; ]. B. Hall, ]. w; DR.. Joseph
Smith, T. H. Ryan, D. C. Everest, R.
E. Puchner,, and ]. L. Sturtevant, who
is secretary and treasurer. The par
ish will have supper in the near flu
ture to be in charge of the vestry-
men.
Miss Antoinette Huntington enter
tanned the members of the Garden
club at luncheon this afternoon. The
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
SOLID COMFORT

There is solid comfort in having money in the bank
Rut there is still mc comfort you know that the bank
in which YOUR m oney is deposited is SAFE.
We know just you feel about 1t, and eohou' ou'
bnsne IS upon such conservative lines that absolute So
rAtv assured all who their funds to our care
onr businees record speaks for itself and is our best
rscommepda alton
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance UniOn.)
ALcoHoL GETS MEDICAL TABOO.

AT the annual meeting of the house
OF delegates of the American Medical
association, held In New York in June,
resolution was adopted condemning
The use Of alcohol. Such resolution
was presented by DR.. Frank Billings
of Chicago, chairman of the associa-
TONS council of health and public in
struction, and after discussion WIS
passed as follows:
"Whereas, We believe that the use
of alcohol is detrimental to the human
economy, and whereas its use in ther-
apeutics as tonic or stimulant or for
food has no scientific value, therefore
"Be it resolved, That the American
Medical association is opposed to the
use Of alcohol as beverage; and
''Be it further resolved, That the use
of alcohol as therapeutic agent
should be further discouraged"
The American Medical association
has a membership Of 81, 900 physicians
nnd surgeons.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
"JOIN THE SPUGS"

"Join the SDugs." is the latest
economy movement tn at is spread
ing ever the entire United States
The Spugs in it's initials stands
for the Society for the Prevent
ion of Useless Givi : G, probably
one of the grea est extravaganza
Of the American people today,
One hundred inillion dollars are
spent annually IN the giving Of
Christmas presents when a card
wcu'd serve the same purpose.
One hundred rilliOn dollars ar@
also spent in giving Chris tmas
presents in a reciprocal attitude,
and joining the Spugs means
nothing more than the proper
economy in the distribution Of
Christmas gifts.
BY the elimination OF useless
Christmas giving nothing will be
lost and much will te gained, and
it is a movement which should be
widespread in Europe,
Christmas this year should only
be for our immediate family and
our soldiers and sailors. If you
have no soldier boy or sailor boy
in your immediate family, your
opportunity to give to them for
Christmas is thru the Y. M. CA.
army work OF thru the Red Cross
the two ministeriDg angels to our
navy The money spent in
useless Christmas giving would
be more than sufficient for entire
expenses ofthe Y, M. G. A. army
work for year. Thousands Of
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
BRANDED BY TIE BREWERS.

The fools, fanatics and political
gWashbucklers of the prohibition out
fit who would persist In carrying out
their destructive aims under present
circumstances must be branded as enc
mics of this natlon.--The Brewers
Journal.
Who are these fools and fanaticS7
asks an and-llquor paper. They are,
it answers, the churches, the educa-
tors, leading political economists, food
experts. farmers, cabinet members,
United States senators and congress
men, governors of states, social service
organizations, 80 per cent Of the
worth while newspapers, nearly all the
women of the country-in fact, every
body except those who profit financial
" from the liquor traffic. Some job"
says the prohibition paper, "for the ed
itor oS the Brewers Journal to brand
ali thssa."
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
EXPLOSIVES MUST NOT
BE HANDLED WITHOUT
LICENSED AFTER NOV. rs

LICENSED AFTER NOV. Is
1t will be violation OF fhe fed
eral law to buy, sell, or have in
ones possession, any explosive,
after Thursday. November IL.
without the required license.
The penalty for the vioTation of
thls law is one prison. or a fine
Ct $4,000; or both Imprisonment
and fine, if the circumsten ces
warrant the double penalty.
License agents cannot be ap
pointed in New Mexico until
after the law becomes operative.
Under these circumstances it will
be necessary for every deal or
in explosives to keep a complete
and accurate record of every
ounce of explosive sold name
and occupation OF purchaser
and purpose fer which explosivs|
is to be used.
1t will be well FOR every dealer
to make sure that every purcha-
ser is trust. worthy and will
use the explosives for the rur.
pose which he declares in bic
TO buy.
The rigid precaution may pre-.
vent the destruction of valuble
property, and may also cave the
dealer fine or imprisonment, or
both.
N. M, War Nswe
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16

A letter from John Mccullough
"somewhere in France" says
thew are having lots Of rain and
that he is we'll also tell George
Herlihy that he is very Thankful
Tor the magazines he sent him.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16

people throughout the United
States have started in the practic
of this economy and it will in
deed be'a common thing toreceiv g
instead Of Christmas gift this
year a card rea ding somewhat
as follows:
"Merry Christmas"
Christmas this year should be
for our soldiers and sailors and
i sincerely hope that you have
done as | have giving financial
assistance to the making Christi
mas happy for our soldiers and
sailors thru the Y. M. c A. army
work and the Red Cross.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
STATE LAND RECORD

The State Lsnd department te--
CAV ,tablished anew high record
for income from the annual Oct
oter settlements, wien State
Land Commissioner Rot ert u.
Ervien paid into the state treas
u y total Of S4e2, SOP "a, for The
e edit of the vari ,us institutions
and funds which are eneficiarIes
under the state land grants. Ii is
I4he largest sins le payment ever
made Inte the State treasury arp
exceeds by approximately S45QOO
the feeord ! ayment made ty the
Is ate Land office on November |
19iS The heaviest payments OF
the year at the State Land office
are made on and after Oc c.ober l
| shen rentals or. leased LANDS
and majority of payments on
/ contracts to purchase falf due.
Both la&se and contract payment
are more nearly complete this
year than il any previous Oeto'
! ber ia the hi story Of the office.
! The October tettlement brings
the total Of state hand payments
into the treasury for the present
fiscalyear to 81, ,09a, ,669 Sc, With
! tho incoma Of the present month
still to be added, this is a gain CT
more than $3.50, 900 over last year
total income.
Ths dist'ibut en- of the Dig
October income payment to the
credit of the income and perman
ent funds of fthe various inAtitut-
lone is as follows:
Common Schools. Sl96. 302 81.
State University, $18,621 AS.
Agricultural College, $13,577 %.
Silver City Normal School.
So, 1866 Las Vagas Normal
School, So, lat 05 Ell Rito Nor
NAL School, $2.07743. Eastern
? Normal School S3l2 "a. School pl
Mines. So, $50 IL, Military lnsti-
tute.S4 1873 81. Reform School
[S786.62. Miners Hospital So, 148
Insane asylum. S6,674.25 Pen
itentiary, S4, 1925 II. Charitable
4 penal, etc, 5000 %. Blind Asy-
lum, $3,310.38. Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, 81, ,474 80. Water Res
ervoirs fund, $22, ,8l3.85. Impro-
vement of Rio Crande, S6. 23O.9S
Public Bldgs at Ca eital. Sc, ,000.74
r. r. Bond Fun5, S92 ,875 SO
Chaves Co. Public School, S6. Al
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
NO pRuNKs IN RUSSIA.

Charles h. Crane, member OF the
United States commission 10 Russia,
In a special cable to the Chicago Her
aid said:
at is possible to walk the unlighted
streets at midnight In perfect security
and not meet either a policeman or a
drunken man. How much of this Sc
curity is due to the absence Of vodka
It may not be possible to say. but 1t is
certainly a condition Of peaceful an
archy."
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16

about3 hours TO go alfover it
and OF all the machinery I ever
saw it was there. ! went all thru
the engine rooms etc and it sure
was great, it waaD plated with
steel e ore than 8 in, thick and
the ,gunners rooms were more
than Oft. thick they had Is in.
guns all the firing and loading
was done by electricity.
o yes! and something else |
hardly ever saw at TAiban was
the airplanes, they are quite a
common thing here you can see
from / TO 10 in the air most any
time of the day tn ~ fly from the
aviation sckool at North Island
in the San Diego bay out here,
sometimes they light here on the
parade grounds Shere we can get
a good look at them it only takes
them 5 min. 10 fly from San
Diego out here which is IA miles.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16

Miss BIondell Sherwood Of
Tolar is working as assistant
bookkeeper in the bank here,
Miss Myrtle Preston who has
been bookkeepsr for sometime,
will leave Saturday for Fort
Worth, Tex. to attend .rthe
Brantley- Draughn Business
College for several -naOpthe then