davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
These Boys Now
Ready To Go
REGISTRATION LAST SATURDAY
PLACES FOLLOWING RED
WOOD COUNTY BOYS

The registration held Saturday
August "a for all young men who
have attained their majority since
June 5, 1918 resulted in the listing
of the following names.
Alfonso John Martinka, Lucan.
Adolph Olof Nelson, Walnut Grove.
Jack Rucker, Morgan.
Archie Mckay, Belview.
Peter Matthias Berg, Sanborn.
Earl B. Fish, Belview.
Alvin Clarence Johns, Springfield.
Benjamin H. Simondet, N. Redwood
Otto George Hengle, Wanda.
Andrew Anderson, Vesta.
Albert Herman Jordan, Vesta.
William Louis Jordan, Vesta.
Albert Howard Barber, Vesta.
Arthur Peter Jensen, Evan.
Peter Horslov Kiergaard, Morgan.
Elmer Louis George, Evan.
Chris Weltch, Morton.
Lloyd friedrich Cummings, Wabasso.
Everett Oscar Dresser, Morgan.
Robert Herbert Richart, Springfield.
William L. Henze, Redwood Falls.
Charles Sheldon Cooper, Lamberton.
Otto H. Wilt, Lamberton.
Fred A. Helgeson, Lamberton.
Claude Albert DeCourcy, Lamberton.
Edward c. Boyer, Lamberton.
Emil Arthur Rurenick, Wabasso.
Walter Otto Hoffman, Redwood Falls
Walter August Palmer, Seaferth.
Sidney Edgar Able, N. Redwood.
Otto Nicholas Franta, Wabasso.
Floyd Raymond Dahlberg, Belview.
William Glenn Grouse, Lamberton.
Jacob Edwin Jacobson, Delhi.
Harry Brown, Milroy.
John Robert Haensel Walnut Grove.
Clarence Freitag, Morgan.
Clyde Davis, Seaforth.
Edward William A. Drusch, Morgan
friedrich Charles Dietz, Vesta.
Philip Henry Riemann, Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Helmet Here

The window of the Lauterbach
Store is interesting many people
these days because it contains Ger
man helmet sent from Somewhere
in France" by Sergeant Herbert Lau-
terbach. It is an ugly looking bit of
metal, weighing several pounds, shap-
ed like the headgear of the kaiser
and painted green and yellow, pro-
badly in camouflage. The inside is
lined with leather pads and there is
a leather throat latch. The story of
its capture has not yet been learned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Enlist For Teaching

AS the time approaches for the
opening of the schools of this ma
ton, the shortage of teachers grows
more evident. A short time ago the
commissioner of Education, ClaXton,
estimated that there would be shor-
tage of 100000 teachers in the Unit
ed states. Many schools in Mime
sofa will be closed this year because
it will be impossible to find teach
ers for them.
The schools must not be closed
nor the length of terms shortened
nor the standards lowered. Upon the
trained and enlightened intelligence
of the boys and girls now in our
schools will depend the safety and
progress of American democracy in
tie future.
School teachers are urged as their
patriotic duty to stick to their posts.
y where are teachers services so
much needed as in the schools. Sa-
laries of rural teachers in Redwood
County will this year range from $50
to $50 per month.
Seniors and graduates of high
schoo ) are urged to take the Nor
NAL Training Course in the high
schools. Both the Lamberton and
Redwood Falls schools offer a one
years teachers course. At the end of
this course the students receive a
first grade state certificate and can
secure positions paying from $50 to
$50 per month.
Amy one interested in the high
school normal training course should
write either Superintendent Charles
Knox of Lamberton or Superinten-
dent Helm of Redwood Falls.
Signed Adella G. Pratt Supt. of
Schools, Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Attains Great Age

William Tolzman, one of the oldest
citizens of Redwood County celebrat-
Sed his ninty-first birthday anniver-
sary Saturday August "a. Mr.. Tolz-
man and his family have been resi-
dents of Redwood Falls for the past
several years, and Mr.. Tolzman is re-
ceiving- the congratulations of his
many friends on having reached this
ripe old age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Harley Garner Writes

The following extract is taken from
letter written by Harley Garner,
now in France, to his sister, Mrs.
Earl Bliss.
eve get real good food here and
plenty of white bread. / like the
bread that these French people make
when it's fresh. The boys quite of
ten buy some canned fruit and jam
at the commisary, and get some eggs
and have little feed of our own.
We haven't been able to get fresh
fruit here yet until today we got
some green plums.
Il wish you could see how these
people farm and how the women do
house work. They are so out of date.
1t reminds me of what Dad tells of
his childhood days. Most of the
poorer class of people wear wooden
shoes, and the men and boys wear
a sort of dress over their clothes.
You can hardly tell boy from a
girl. You have more in your kitchen
than lots of these families have in
their whole house but I guess they
are just as happy as we are.
The family that ! visit often, have
very little in their house, but what
they have is very nice. The furni-
ure is all hand made and most of
it very old.
1t rained quite hard this A. M. so
we didn't go out to the drill field, but
practised stripping and assembling
machine guns instead. We also had
the nomenclature Of the automatic
Pistol, and functioning of it. / have
been looking for a letter from Frank
but haven't heard yet. He may be
at the front by this time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
These Girls To
Go As Nurses
REDWOOD COUNTY TO SEND
TWENTY-FIVE LADIES AS
STUDENT NURSES

Mrs. E. A. Pease, chairman of the
Womans Defense Council of Red
wood County reports the following
names as result of the recent cam
paign for young ladies to become
members of the Student Nurse Re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28

SGIN0.
Mayme .Lauterbach Redwood Falls
Rose Lauterbach Redwood Falls
Edna King ....... Redwood Falls
Anna Wester ..... Redwood Falls
Bessie Bunce 49,. Redwood Falls
Blanch Seifert -. Redwood Falls
Bernice Hodge 49,. Redwood Falls
Laura Brown ...............D Delhi
Meta Kuck Delhi
Hannah Frederickson 80. .Belview
Minnie Dalberg .Belview
Marie Tarldseth ........... .Belview
Eva B. Lash .Belview
Frances Adams .......... Morgan
Marie Kiergaard ....... -. Morgan
Gladys Pattison ........ .Seaforth
Alvira Glassman ...... .Seafrth
Elsie Oetman Sanborn
Olga Steeke ............ Sanborn
Ida Dannielson ...... Walnut Grove
Minnie Alfredo Lund Walnut Grove
Alvina Conrad ......... .Lamberton
Leona Redman ......... .Lamberton
EHa Kohlhof .Vesta
Two of the above Miss R. Lauter-
and Miss A Wester will go into train
ing September, the former in Cook
County Hospital, Chicago and the
latter to Eitel Hospital Minneapolis.
Others who have not enrolled but
who will take nurses training are
Miss Marguerite Chapman Asbury
Hospital Minneapolis, Miss Aneta
Jones, Des Moines Hospital, Miss
Mildred Lobdell, Abbott Hospital,
Minneapolis, Miss Hazel Roberts Of
Sanborn, City Hospital Minneapolis,
and Miss Esther Lenkne of Sanborn,
the St. Mary's Hospital, Chicago.
Redwood County is already repre-
sented by one Red Cross nurse on
the fields of France, Miss Albrecht
of Morgan having sailed for this
work some time ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28

The enrolment of those who find
it impossible to be present on the day
indicated above may come on any of
the four days named, and if absolute
ly necessary, the enrolment will be
completed at the opening of school,
but the above schedule will be follow
ed as closely as possible. Books may
also be purchased at the High School
at the time of enrolment. This will
larg ely dispense with the confusion
usually attendant upon the opening
day..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28

James Larson, Assistant Secreta-
1ry of State motored through from
st. Paul to Walnut Grove Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
REDWOOD MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs
Public Schools +.
Open Sept. 9th
FACULTY COMPLETE FOR NEW
YEAR: ENROLMENT OF
STUDENTS SEPT. At

The public schools will open Sep
TENDER 8, according to the announce
ment made by M. C. Helm the new
superintendent of city schools who
has been busy the past week get
ing arrangements complete for the
new years work.
The faculty members for the COM
ing year are as follows:
M. G. Helm Superintendent
C. A. Nash High School Principal
and History
Luella TurreH Asst. Principal, Eng
fish and Latin
Margaret Hart Normal Training
Ada Peick Home Economies
Max H. R. Treu Agriculture
June Woodward History and Ex-
preston
Alice Clemmer English and History
Hulda Rohde Science
Jessie Bunter Music and Drawing
Marie Tol1man Librarian
Maybelle Hoffman Grade VIII
Mary A. Maxwell VII
Pearl Torgerson vi & VII
Mathilda Swenson vi
Ella Gibson V
Lou Brown w & V
Emma Peterson w
Fanny Colgan III
Ruth Paulson II
Anna Donlon I & III
Bernice Wood
Emma Knutson North Redwood
As far as possible the enrolment
of high school pupils will be conduct
ed during the week preceding the
opening of school, Students should
meet the Principal or Superintendent
for consultation and enrolment as
follows
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Mr.. Aune Testifies.

Following Mr.. Colds statement HI.
M. Aune, secretary-treasurer of t..-s
Company was sworn and gave testi-
mony concerning the finances md
management of the Company. Mr..
Aune's statement showed that with
Continued on last page)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT ON JULY Z

A patriotic pageant. dealing with the
development of our country, will be
given at 10000 o'clock on the morning
of July on the lawn to the west of
the High School. There are to be
three episodes; the first showing the
Indians OF early times; the second cpl
sode will be the conquering of the
wilderness by the pioneers; the third
win be of the present day, strongly
patriotic. There are to be eighteen
or twenty dance groups, as well as
several solo dances, all drilled by Prot.
Severance.
About $50 individuals are drilling
for this patriotic portrayal of our ma
TONS history, and. it is hoped that
Wauwatosa will turn out en- masse to
witness the pageant. Many of our
citizens have given many hours of
their time and strength in the prepare
ton and drilling of the participants,
and the people as whole should show
their appreciation by being present
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

extend to the Italian Consul, and the
Italian citizens of the county of Mil.
waukee, our hearty eongratulation on
the splendid achievements and yicto-
ries being accomplished by our Allies.
the Italian soldiers, at the present
time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

Resolutions of congratulations were
adopted by the County Council of De
Tense upon the recent victories Of the
Italians across the ocean. John D.
Rail secretary of the public affairs
committee has sent o copy OF the res
olutions to Angelic Crmimara, the
Italian Consul. Resolved; That the
Milwaukee County Council of Defense
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

FOR RENT Three rooms partly
furnished or unfinished. All conve-
niences. Hot water heat. Phone
Wauwatosa s55-Y. 26s North Main
Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

FOR RENT - Apartment, corner
Wauwatosa I'd Stickney Avenues.
House and garage. Apply A. F. KEEL
iogg. $50 Church Street. Phone Wau-
watosa 3OS-X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-28

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ............,...... Wau
Iity engineer ....-................ Wau. SO
lity 1TetsuJet .-..........-...s.. Wau. "a
Slty Nlerk '..s.-.-. ........ Wau. IL
fsAteF WORKS .............. WaI. 599
CITY OFFICERS 1917
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting conptrolIer-
A. v. Brigham
Iity Attorney Albert B. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
Slty Assessor Alonzo F. Kellogg
Supt. of Sewerage System
City Engineer j. e. Lowther
Supt. Of Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health Com DR.. Z. +. Peterson
Chief of Police George BaItes
Police Justice Justice OF the Peace
Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Word
A. G: Hanson Willard L. Notbohm
Second Word
John De swarte ]. j. Marquardt
Third Word
D, j. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
VIM. T. Whip John Krafczyk
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
us. TO AID STATE
IN BUILDING 1900
MILES OF ROADS
State Engineer Johnson Tells
Attendants at Lincoln Insti-
tute Extent Of Construction
for Present Year.
tFrom a staff correspondent.)

Lincoln, Neb., March l2.-(Special
Telegram Attendance at the state
road institute had increased con-
siderably today and the programs
are being carried out in a most In
teresting manner.
]. C. Wonders, federal district en-
gineer, gave the association the rules
laid down BY the administration for
obtaining federal aid. He urged the
delegates to read the federal laws
carefully. He gave history OF road
building from the first national road
IN 1870 down to the present day.
State Engineer George Johnson
Omaha will select 80 Of Nebras-
Sc built this year III Nebraska under
federal aid, but the road improvements
TO get such aid would have to be
made in manner satisfactory to the
road commission.
Former Mayor George WOLF oi
Fremont said, already one firm in
Fremont was operating q line OF
motor transfer trucks making regular
trips from Fremont to Omaha carry
ing stock and returning with goods
He though good roads would help to
solve transportation difficulties.
Other speakers were DR.. George E
Condra, Professor L. w. Chase
Acting Chancellor Hastings Of the
University OF Nebraska, and B. A.
George of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
MISS NORRIS Welded
TO LIEUT.. NELSON
Harry Sloan, Nephew of Con
gressman on Way to Cali
fornia; Many Nebraska
Visitors at Capital.

Washington, March l2.-tSpecial
Telegram.--Senator and Mrs. George
w. Norris announce the marriage of
their daughter, Marion, to Lieutenant
Harvey A, Nelson of the 33oth field
artillery, stationed at Camp Dodge,
Ia, on Saturday at 4 o'clock, at the
Washington home of the senator and
Mrs. Norris in Cleveland park.
Miss Norris who has been student
at the University of Nebraska, joined
her parents in Washington last Fir
day. Lieutenant Nelson is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson of
Omaha.
Harry B.. Sloan, son of William J..
Sloan, and nephew of Representative
Charles Fl. Sloan of Geneva, is in
Washington on his way to the Re-
mount station at Camp Fremont. near
San Francisco. Private Sloan has
just been released from Base hospital
No. |, the Bronx, where he has been
confined by illness for several weeks.
Many of his comrades in the vet
Urinary corps of which he is MEM
Der, are already in France, having
gone over in December.
Young Sloan has been granted a
fye-day extension leave, before going
to his regiment.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock re-
turned from a two weeks trip to
St. Augustine, Fla, today.
James L. Paxton OF the Paxton
Mitchell company, Omaha, is in
Washington on business connected
with the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Driscoli an
nounce the birth of son this morn
ing. Mr.. Driscoll Is secretary to
Chief Justice c. ]. Smythe Of the
court Of appeals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Enfield Of Lin
coin, are receiving congratulations
over the birth Of son today. Mr..
Enfield Is secretary to congressman
Reavis, Of the First Nebraska district.
Representative Kinkaid has been as
sured by officials OF railroads that the
Burlington and Northwestern are CO.
operating in the North Platte valley
to relieve the car shortage complained
of by shippers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
STATE WILL AID
ALLFARMERS WHO
need LAB0RERS
Deputy Labor Commissioner
Norman Takes Up Farm Help
Proposition and Works
on the Solution.

Farmers throughout the state are
urged to avail themselves of the op-
portunities to get help through the
state labor department at Lincoln and
the cooperative public employment
Office at Omaha, both OF which will
do everything possible to furnish help
where needed, says George Z. Nor
man, deputy labor commissioner Mr.
Norman adds:
I'VE do not wish to give the, IN
preston that there is any great sur
plus OF farm help, for such is not the
case, yet at this time this Office has
on file Is to 20 married men who are
seeking an opportunity to secure
places on farms. Many are being
placed every day, but there are still
that many, in waiting.
Not Considered Serious.
"A survey of farm labor conditions
did not indicate any serious shortage
of farm help, this survey. being made
BY the agricultural department fe-
Gently.
"a similar condition existed last
fall in regard to corn husking. Every
thing seemed to indicate that not
enough help could be secured to
gather the crop. 1t was planned to
dismiss the schools and colleges to
enable the students an opportunity to
help harvest the crop. This depart
ment by making inquiries and ,adver-
tising in other states where the crop
was short, was able to bring in an
ample supply OF experienced help to
gather the crop, and could have had
great deal more if it had been neces-
sary.
1T has been definitely decided by
those who have made q study OF the
situation and are in position to know,
that the shortage Of labor in some
localities is caused more from the lack
of proper means Of distribution Of
labor, than from an actual shortage of
help. The state and national labor
departments have recognized this fact
and are working right together to
provide an efficient means of dis
tribution Of labor"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
ALEX THE GREAT !
WILL JOIN CUBS
TKANSAS CITY

Chicago, March l2.--Grover Clevc-
land Alexander. star pitcher with the
Chicago Nationals, who has been
holding out for $4,000 as bonus for
his tranfer from Philadelphia, adj
vised President Weeghman Of the
club today that he would join the
team en- route to the Pasadena. Cal,
training camp at Kansas City tomor-
row. Ss2
Weeghman exchanged kilograms
with Alexander at his home In ST.
Paul, Neb., but he said the subject OF
a bonus was not discussed. The pitch
er's willingness to join the club to-
morrow is taken to indicate that his
demands will be adjusted. Weeghman
declined to make statement in this
regard. A
The players will leave for California
tonight. N \,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
stockholders
name OFFICERS
OF PACKER FIRM
Capital Of Higgins Company
Increased to SIS, 900, 900 and
Plans for New Building
Discussed.

]. F. McArdle was elected president
of the Higgins Packing company at
the meeting of the stock holders
Monday. NJ. ]. Higgins was elected
secretary, w. A. George, former
state treasurer, was made treasurer,
and L. F. Langhorst OF Elmwood was
elected vice president.
II was decided that, on account of
the close association of the Higgins
family with this project, and the fact
that the family holds so large block
OF stock, the name of the Higgins
Packing company shall be retained.
Recently there had been some
thought of calling it the Union Pack
ing company.
Now Making Plans.
Architects now are working on
plans for an entirely new and much
larger plant for the company The
new plant will be built near the old
one, and will have much more than
double the capacity Of the old.
The construction Of this new plant
will be the elimination of plans
formulated by the late Michel HIg-
gins. His son, M. ], is now merely
going ahead with the project his
father had mapped out.
The completed new plant will have
a capacity for the killing Of from
1000 to 1,500 beeves daily, $500 to
1000 hogs. and like number Of
sheep.
When the new plant is completed
the old one will be remodeled for a
soap factory, and for the manufac-
ture OF other by-products.
Capital Stock Raised.
Amended articles Of Incorporation
have been filed by the company rais-
ing the capital stock to $5,000,000. 4
Under the present plans the COM
pany expects to be able to break
ground within 80 or 90 days and to
have the plant ready for operation in
six months after that time.
Every modern device known to the
packing industry Is to be included in
| the equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
New Grain Company Files
Papers Of Incorporation

Avoca, Neb., March l2.--(Spec al.)
Articles df incorporation Of the
Dunbar Grain company were filed
with the county clerk OF Otoe county,
The capital stock is $4,000. Follow
ing are its officers: President, c, j
Mullis; vice president, J. P. Baker;
secretary, w. G. Hall; treasury,
Thomas Murray.
The 8-year-old son Of Mrs. John
Rickcrs, living near Syracuse, was
badly injured by vicious mule. He
received broken collar bone, dis.
located shoulder end a deep cash in
throat.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Democrats In Congress Lay
Plans for Fall Elections

Washington. March l2.-Dennocrats
Of both the senate and the house will
meet tonight to rcorgsnize the demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee to take charge Of the fall con-
gressional elections.
Representative Doremus Of Michi-
gan, who has directed the last two
campaigns as head Of the committee,
will resign from the chairmanship in
order to devote his time to other con-
gressional business and Representa-.
tive Ferris of Oklahoma, chairman OF
the house committee on public lands,
will be chosen to succeed him. The
committee comprises representative
or senator from each state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
honpartisan League Heads
Are Indicted by Grand Jur,

Fairmont, Mimi, March l2.--A. c,
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gil
bert. state officer Of the organiza-
tion, were each indicted on two counts
by the Martin county grand jury late
today, charged with issuing and cir.
culating seditious pamphlet tending
to discourage enlistments." The two
counts are based on the distribution
Of two pamphlets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
North Platte News Notes.

North Platte, Neb., March l2--
Especial Telegram 1.-THE secona OF
: series of Red Cross teas" was given
this afternoon by the Order of the
Eastern Star. Those taking part
were Misses Ruth and Alice Loan,
Mrs. Melton, Miss White, A. F..
Tramp and Elsie Waltematfl.
Johr Haish6eld of Birdwood has
been summoned to appear before the
State Council of Defense IN Lincoln
on March IA charged with making
unpatriotic remarks and threats about
the war situation for several days
psst
a pr. ]. E. Davis Of Kansas City will
speak on Liberty loans at a patriotic
meeting at the Franklin auditorium
tpuorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

General David Stuart Gordon, U. S. A. (Rssir-
cd), promoted for gallant conduct in the bat
tie Of Gestysburg, well-known Indian fighter.
General Gordon says. despite my own ad-
vanced age. Nuxated lroa has made me fit
and ready for another campaign, and II my
couutry needs me, stand ready to go.s
taken II myself and given It to my patients
with most surprising and satisfactory results,
And those who wish quickly to increase their
strength. power and. endurance viii find II
most remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy"
NoTE-Nurated Iron. which 10 prescribed BY DR..
SULLIVAN sninvan snc which has besn used w aenerals
GIBSON Gordon. Glenn. Judge Yoder ard others
with such surprising results Is not secret fsmedy
put one which Ia we'll known TO druggists everywhere
Unlike the older inorganic iron products h ID easily
Assimnatsd. does not iniure the teeth. make them
suaraneee successful and entirely satsctory results
70 every purchaser or they will refund your money.
y dispensed IN this city By Sherman . Mcconnell
y prus 70 and all othet dyusgista- a--AdSertissnsnk
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Ice Cream Makers Meet
To Discuss Use of SUGAR

Beatrice, Neb., March l2.-(Spec:al
Telegram "A meeting OF Is cream
cry and ice cream manufacturers oi
the south Platte country was held
here this afternoon to discuss the use
OF sugar in the manufacture Of ice
cream. Government allowance for
this purpose Is only 80 per cent oi
the amount used last year. Manu-
facturers believe they should con-
serve the use Of butter fat in making
ice cream, but no action was taken
Addresses were given BY Prof
Franzen OF Lincoln and Prof. Kinds
OF Kansas.