davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

RED BLUFF. Oct. 26.-Benjamin
Waterfall, field agent for the Califor-
MIA State Life Insurance company,
has established new worlds record
in life insurance salesmanship, 1t is
announced here at the home office
OF the company.
lie has written almost u policy a
day for the last year, for total face
value of more than $i,000,000. This
business has been written in Glenn,
Tehama and Siskiyou counties, and
during its accomplishment he has
spent his week-ends with his family
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

For the burial OF one Of their
war dead, American Legion men Of
Marshfield and North Bend, Ore.
post were required to travel seven
miles in an open boat and then
hike two miles with the casket over
muddy road in drenching rain.
All roads were impossible for the
stage which is the sole means Of
travel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

A strong heritage of the A. e. +,
was responsible for touching scene
during the Oklahoma convention OF
the American Legion. Pinning a
gold medal for service on H. b. Fell,
retiring state commander, james A.
Ingraham, Cleveland, heard shouts
OF kiss him, kiss him" from 1000
delegates present. He did-on both
checks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

SAN DIEGO, Oct. ga consign-
ment OF $50 high power rifles and
10000 rounds of ammunition. en-
route to TIA Juana, Lower California.
was seized this morning by David
Gershon, department Of Justice agent.
J. A. F1ahive, 80, Los Angeles. and
two sons. Jack. 28, and Frank, 81,
are in Jail here for Investigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Unable further to witness the suf-
fering OF her invalid husband. an
ex-service man, Mrs. Madelyn Taylor,
living in the country near Little Rock
Ark, published in the newspapers
an offer to sell herself into servitude
to get hospital treatment for him.
American Legion posts of Little Rock
Immediately brought Taylor to hos
pital and ordered treatment for him.
They will foot the bills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

To honor Marshal Foch and other
distinguished visitors, a squadron Of
six mail airplanes will fly from
Washington to KMe-Ss City during
the American Legion national con-
vention there this month, by order
of Postmaster General Hays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Marshal Foch has been voted q
member Of George Washington post
the American Legion, Washington
ID. c.. the first Legion post In the
world to receive charter. The
post held that the marshal was elig.
ible because he had commanded
American troops In action. A mo.
tion to make the Generalissimo' o q
dues 5000 centimes was voted
down, however.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26
In Berkeley. where his son is attend
ing the University Of California.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26.-Statis-
tics compiled by the state depart
ment OF agriculture show that there
are in California more than 100000
head OF livestock. This. Is was de-
clared, is several times more than
in any OF the neighboring states. In:
cluding Arizona with its wide ranges.
Old newspapers Tor sale at Heraid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 2s.--A
woman bandit. travelling in an auto
mobile, robbed two motor tourist
parties on the highway near Hesper-
Ia according to reports to the sher-
IFS office here. While man held
a revolver, the woman searched occu-
pants Of two cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

PLACERVILLE. Oct. 26.-Work
is progressing rapidly on the Bret
Harte hotel at Deer View, ten miles
north Of Placerviile In the mountain
wilds Of the Ell Dorado national for
est.
This new hostelry will be open to
guests next season. but like similar
institutions in the White mountains,
In the Alps and at certain seaside
resorts, visitors must send In reserva-
tions and references in advance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Z Construction OF two national hard
surface highways, one from the At
lantic to- the Pacific and the other
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Canada.
Is urged upon the government in .
plan originating from Denver. Colo.
The national organization Of the
American Legion has been asked to
endorse and support the PROPOSE
tion. the originators pointing out
that It would give work to thous-
ands Of unemployed ex-service men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

The hippopotamus is now rivaled
by an amphibious tank that travels
equally well on land or In water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

G. II. Baines. general manager Of
the American Legion Weekly since
February. 1920, has submitted his
resignation. effective November ~.
to become vice president and busi-
ness manager Of the Army and
Navy Journal. The business and
editorial policies Of the Weekly
were approved by o surveying COM
mittee which last week made q
thorough investigation OF the Or
ganization's national publication.
Daniel F. steck. national executive
committeeman Of Iowa, was chair
man Of the committee. In face OF
the Industrial depression, II was
shown. tho magazine is making q
profit and has virtually wiped out
a deficit incurred before the re-
organization Of the Legion publish
Ing corporation In February. 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

To make former doughboys feel
at home, unique plans were laid
for the Nebraska state convention
Of the American Legion at Fro-
mont. Military police were station
cd about the city that the soldiers
might have the pleasure Of blithely
Aisregarding the red arm hands Of
sne time authority. Officers In Sam
Brown belts and shiny puttees we're
conspicuous. but privtea passed
them by. cigarette IN mouth. with
Z nod Of recognition answering for
Ne old snappy salute. Wooden
shoes clattered over cobbie-stones
10 bring back memories of French
Villages and to strengthen the H.
lssion. small boys in street corners
pleaded: "Give me ons oeesaret,
pleesi" Signs on tumble down
Auildings advertised win Blanc
and win Rouge" ana other oil but
forgotten commodities Of the
French countryside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Old newspapers sor sale at Herad
office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Normal Department

After being away on two weeks
vacation in Arkansas, Dean McAllis-
ter was with us again in chapel ex-
ercises Tuesday morning, November
8. We all feel that he has had a
very pleasant vacation, because he
entered chapel with big smile on
his face, which put new energy into
us and made us feel more like
playing the game.'
Professor Groves took truck load
of the students in his Education N22
Class to Scaffold Cane Monday morn
ing for lesson in observation. So
cial privileges were granted and this
made the ride much more interesting.
Another group is anxiously waiting
for a similar trip Thursday morning.
Miss Laura Evans left the hospital
Tuesday, after being confined for
several weeks with a case Of scarlet
fever. Everybody is glad to have
her fill her place in our group again.
Miss Della Mae Hart is out Of
school for a few days on account Of
a sprained ankle.
Jacob Brewer, who has been in the
hospital for some time, is able to be
in class again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

lieved Sanders at quarter. Passes
were completed by vanScoyk, Smith,
Wilder and Johnston. Smith made
several successful line plunges and
finally skirted the end for seventeen
yards and touchdown. Twice dur
ing this quarter Clark, Vocational
half-back, intercepted passes and
made hard runs, only to be brought
down by the speedy backfeldmen Of
the College team. College 10, Voca.
tional 0.
When the fourth quarter opened
Johnston, thinking the opposing team
pretty we'll wearied, called Fields
back for a line buck. He only made
twenty-four yards, so he decided to
have him do it over. There followed
several successive and successful line
plunges by Fields which completely
dumbfounded his opponents. They
learned the folly Of high tackling
when "Fid" stalked thru their lipe
for six yards and touchdown, with
three men hanging about his neck.
The Goal was kicked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

graphical situation made it the meet
ing point of the East and the West
The Greeks, the Romans, the Byzan-
tines fought their battles against the
East in the valleys of Armenia. The
progress Of the people was continual
ly checked by the invasion either of
Western fighters or Eastern barbar.
ians. Its independence was finally
crushed by the rising power Of the
For 600 years the main part Of Ar
menia lived under Turkish rule. So
long as the political factors of West
ern Europe had not interfered with
the near East, the Turks and Arme-
mans could manage to live without
much trouble between themselves, but
in the 10th century, when European
expansion made Turkey the prey Of
European strategies, and when civil.
lization taught the Armenians the
possibility of regaining their inde-
pendence, the Turk began first to
suspect, then to kill its Christian
subjects. Great massacres periodi-
cally happened and exterminated
more than half Of the Armenians.
During the great war, under the pre-
text of strategic measures, the rul-
ing party of Turkey planned to an
initiate the whole Armenian popula-
ton of Turkey, 900. 900 lost in sys-
tematic exiles into deserts, massacre,
fire, pillage, etc. Today in the prop
erly called Armenia, very few Arme-
mans live. The remnants of the once
great nation, two million in number,
live in South Caucasus, in CONSTANT
nople, South Cilicia, Egypt, Europe,
and America. The nation, once rich
and prosperous, is poor today and
has 100000 orphans, and numberless
widows and lost members. Europe
is too busy elsewhere to take care
Of us. Interests in Turkey prevent
European races to protect Arme-
mans against Turks. America is
the only hope of Armenians. 1t is
the only country truly Christian and
strong enough TO save the last of a
Christian nation now on the eve of
final destruction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

The College-Vocational game was
one of the most interesting Of this
season. In spite of the fog and mist,
both teams started in to win. And
both teams were compelled to punt
early in the initial period. A for
ward pass by the College team was
first thrilling play of the game. San
ders hurled the pigskin about thirty
yards TO Keller, who clawed it down
out Of the fog, stepped on the accel-
orator and sped thirty yards for the
first touchdown. The kick failed.
The Vocational men hammered our
line some more and were again COM
PEELED TO punt. The punt was blocked
and Fields covered it behind the goal
line for the second touchdown. Col.
lege 10, Vocational o.
The second quarter was not so
thrilling, but both teams worked hard
and no score was made.
In the third quarter Johnston re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
The Academy

The following article was written
by Armen Kalfayan, Professor of
Languages in the Academy Of Berea
College. Mr.. Kalfayan was born in
Constantinople, of Armenian parent.
age. He is a graduate of Robert Co
lege, where he taught for a number
Of years. He also studied in Paris,
and is familiar with the customs and
languages of many people. Dur
ing the World War he served as an
officer in the Turkish army; was for
some time in business in Egypt and
Italy; served as a newspaper CORES
pondent in France and the United
States.
The historical causes OF the tragic
history Of Armenia and It's people
must be looked for in the geographic
cal position Of the eountry, which
lies on a high plateau between the
Mediterranean, Black, and Caspian
Seas, south Of Caucasian mountains,
and north Of Mesopotamia, where most
known nations were born. For 40
centuries this country has been the
battle ground Of the Western and
Northern races. The mountain race
Of the Armonians was destined 10 a
most brilliant future had not its geo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
General College News
DIR. SANFORD LECTURES IN
COLLEGE CHAPEL

The lecture in the College Chapel
on Monday evening by DR.. C. NJ.
Sanford, Of Chicago, was one of
the most valuable and interesting
numbers Of the Berea College Lyce-
um Course. The main purpose of
the lecture was not to entertain, tho
it was entertaining. 1t was a schol.
arly address and showed the result
Of a great deal of study and investi-
cation. The subject was, Failures
Of the Misfits." DIR. Sanford pointed
out that one Of the most tragic
things that can befall man or wo-
man is the making of a wrong choice
Of a life work. 1t is therefore pro-
foundry important that the school
and the family should organize its
forces for helping the young boy and
girl to make the proper decision as
to what they shall do in the future.
DR.. Sanford said that there are sew
eral considerations that should be
made in the, making Of this choice.
The entire field should be studied
with view to discovering in what
work or professions lie the greatest
need and the students temperament
and characteristics should be earnest
ly studied with view to helping him
find his place in the work of the
world.
DR.. Sanford gave a second adj
dress at ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing to teachers and students. In this
address he went over the various pro-
fessions and vacations, pointing out
those which he has found, after eau.
tious and deliberate investigation, to
be the most promising for the young
man or woman for the coming few
years. Some Of those fields which
are in most need of trained workers
are, medicine, ministry, agriculture,
nursing, pharmacy, engineering and
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

game began with Normal's kickoff
and an intensive offensive was soon
begun by the Academy eleven. Han
nah, Of the Normal, intercepted a
pass soon after the play began and
for the first quarter the ball was
kept going back and forth, up and
down the field with neither side
scoring.
During the second quarter the Nor
malites opened up their aerial Often
sive and soon had the pigskin within
twenty yards Of the enemy's goal.
Then the Academy made a desperate
effort to stop the plunges by Rich
ards, Wicker, and Hannah, but all
in vain. Normal gained steadily and
soon put the ball across the line.
Hannah failed to kick the goal.
The third quarter was a scoreless
one. The most spectacular playing
of the season was that of the fourth
quarter. The Academy made some
end runs that were hard to stop and
soon made a touchdown after the be-
ginning of the quarter. The Acad-
envy man kicked the goal, which made
a margin of l in their favor. Nor
NAL received the kickoff and, by al
ternating tackle plays and forward
passes, soon added another touch
down to their count. After receiving
the ball, the Academy eleven could
not advance very rapidly and were
forced to punt or lose the ball in
close proximity Of their goal. Rich
ards. caught the ball and made
sixty-fve yard dash for a touchdown.
Hannah did not break his record in
trying TO kick goal.
The lineup was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

E. p. Day, brother Of Jonathan C.
Day, a great friend of Berea College,
who has been working with his
brother during the last few months
in the interest of Berea College Ne
cessity Fund, is in Berea this week
for short visit with his two sisters,
Susie and Margaret, swho are stu
dents in the Academy Department.
Mr.. Day is on his way to his home
in Letcher county for a short vaca-
ton, after which he expects to re-
turn to College at Tusculun at Green
vile, Tenn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Vocational Schools
HURRAH, HURRAH! VOCATIONAL
Is STILL ON THE MAP

Poor boys Of Bruce Building,
(Of this hate to tellD,
But they say on Monday morning
ITO get out Of linen is just Ike
The girls Of Kentucky Hall have
been wearing crepe for the past few
days, as their friend and companion,
Miss Helen Marcum, has returned to
her home at Stearns, Kentucky, on
account Of illness.
Some of the girls Of the Vocational
Department have been thinking seri-
ously Of going on a strike, as the
Harlow girls have so much company.
OF course it is their brother, but it
sure is funny that he always has a
friend or two with him,
The new football manager, Mr..
Johnson, has been Sinking his duty
here Of late. II seems that all Of his
business has been centered around
Dixie House.
Misses Pearl Smith and Violet
Sprinkle spent Saturday evening with
a friend in town.
Lost, strayed, stolen-One man
whose initials are Roland Garner.
Finder please return to Grace New
man, 3l6 Kentucky Hall, and receive
reward.
A wiener roast is 10 be given Fri
day evening by "The Gang" of Ken
lucky Hall. II is to be given in the
Girls Gymnasium. The full pr-tic-
ulars will be given in next v :"
issue. 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Moss Perry, who died in the Col.
lege Hospital week before last, was
a member of the College Department
The following is a copy of the letter
sent to his aunt in behalf of the en-.
tire Institution:
Berea, KY, Nov. 6, 1921
Miss Louise Moss,
Tazewell, Va.
Dear Miss Moss:
Nothing that we can say can
in any way drive out the grief and
disappointment which you feel over
the loss Of your nephew. We send
this note just to let you know tina.
we, too, feel and interest and sens
of loss over his death. Few of us
here learned to know him because he
had to withdraw from student ac-
tivities so soon after he came to
Berea. We regret that we could not
have formed a closer acquaintance.
But he was one of us, and we share
your sorrow in his death.
This morning at College Sunday.
school vote passed, authorizing this
committee to express to you the in
terest and sympathy of the entire
student body. May we add to this
our personal word of sympathy.
We trust that God may in some
way replace the joy which you lose
in his untimely death.
For the Sunday-school
John F. Smith, Supt.
For the Students:
Mabel Whaley
Sam S. Hughes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Poland, o.
Pike, Ella r., BIS. MRS. Hugh b.
McCollum). East Orange, N. J.
Died, Geneva, o., 1900.
Class Of 1885
Baker, Rev. William H., ABB, MA.
wallaceton, Ky. Teacher and
Minister. Graduate Oberlin Theo
Sem, 1891. Pastor, Portsmouth,
Springfield, Toledo and other
points in Ohio. Residence, An
dover, o.
Barton, Rev. William F., B.S., MA,
DID. Sublette, Ill. Graduate of
Oberln Theo. Sem, 1890. Pastor,
Tenn, Ohio, Boston. Oak Part, III.
Trustee of Berea College. Chair
man Committee Of Instruction,
Chicago Theo. Sem. Vice Pres,
Amer. Peace Society. Director Of
Congl. Educ. Society. Editor Of
The Advance. Author of several
works in fiction, history and the
ology. Residence, Oak Park, Ill.
Class of 1886
Lewis, John c., BIS, MS, Vine Grove
Ill. Diedl-.
Radcliffe, Julian NJ, BIS. Hopkins
vile, Ky. Died, Tenn, 1906.
Class Of 1887
Lamson, Mary H., MRS. L. V. Dodge),
B.S., MS. Beetown, Wis. Teacher
from 1887 to 1896. Residence, Be.
rea, XIV.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Class Of 1881
Smith, Edwin B., ABB, MA. Rich
mond, Ky. Editor. Residence,
Richmond, Ky.
White, Edward F., BIS. MA. So
f. Mich. St., Indianapolis. Attor-
ney, Lincoln, Neb. Lawyer and
Author Of Legal Treatises, Indian
apolis. Editor in Law Department
of Bobbs-Merrll -, Indianapolis.
Residence, 1922 5. Michigan st
Indianapolis, Ind.
Class Of 1882
Hanson, Albert D., Al. Hillsdale,
Mich. Cashier and Bookkeeper,
General Store Manager, Travelling
Salesman; Member Of Wholesale
and Retail Stationery Firm. Res
idence, 10 S. Bird St., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. .....
Jarvis, Leonard W., ABB. Barbour
vile, Ky. Died in Missouri, 1892.
Lester, Chas. F, Al Burlington,
Ind. Civil Engineer, Oregon and
Wash. Mayor Of Warrnton, Ore,
Representative in Legislature, and
Shte Senator. Died, Warrenton,
Ore, 1918.
Flagg, Florida J. Friars Point, Miss.
Died, 1900.
Class Of 1883
McCollum, Hugh Burritt, ABB, MA.
Augusta, Ky. Student in Chicago,
Principal of Schools. Residence,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Pres, Y. w. C. A.-Miss Mary
johnson, Junior; Pres, Y. M. c. A.,
Charles Graham, Junior; General Y.
M. C. A. Sec, Parnel Picklesimer,
Junior.
Literary Societies
Utile Dulce
Pres, Jimmie Norton, Sophomore;
WIRES, Leone Graf, Senior; Cor.
Sec, Marian Graham, Sophomore;
Rec. Sec, Amanda Steundall, Junior.
ri Epsilon ri
Pres, Dimple Payne, Senior; w..
Pres, Mable whaley, Sophomore;
Cor. Sec, Mary Wilson, Sophomore;
Rec. Sec, Wilma Theis, Junior.
Phi Delta
Pres, Beecher Flanagan, Senior;
WIRES, VIM. f. Brooks, Junior; Cor.
Sec, Gus Martin. Junior; Rec. Sec,
Charles Stacey, Junior.
Alpha Zeta
Pres, Samuel Johnston, Junior;
WIRES, VIM. Rossie, Junior; Cor.
Sec, Green Trimble, Senior; Rec
Sec, Carter Hartman, Sophomore.
Kappa Sigma
Pres, Paul X. Mentzer, Sophie
more; Cor. Sec, Claude Mentzer,
Sophomore; Rec. Sec, Clarence R.
Piercey, Sophomore.
Classes-SeniOr
Pres, Fl. Mark Wesley; WIRES,
Catherine Haley; Sec, Leone Graf.
Junior
Pres, VIM. Rosie; V.-Pres., Mary
Johnson; Sec, Winnie Riordan.
Sophomore
Pres, Carter Hartman; V.-Pres-
Clarence Piercey; Sec, Miss jim
ME Norton.
Freshman
Pres, Sam Hughes; V.-Pres., Leah
Stevens; Sec, Irene Baker.
Football
Captain, Howard Fields, Senior;
Yell Master, John Welsh, Senior;
Song Leader, Charles Morgan, Junior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
AUSTRALIA IN MEAT SUBSIDY
British Grant viii Mean Cut In Ocean
Freight Rates, Says Premier
Hughes.

Melbourne. Australia, Nov. l4.-Pre-
mler Hughes Is TO ask Winston Church
III, British secretary Of the colonies, 10
give subsidy Of farthing pound
ON meat shipped from Australia. The
Australian government plnns, II the re-
quest is granted, n reduce ocean
freight rates by like amount through
a subsidy TO the ship owners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
FOOTBALL

The game between Normal and
Academy Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der Ia, was the most interesting and
holly contested encounter Of this sea-
son on the Berea gridiron. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Academy substitutes: Roberts,
Neal, Woodruff, Johnson, Henderson.
Normal substitutes: Herd
Touchdowns for Normal. Rich
ards, q; Hannah, /. For Academy:
Higgins, 1.
Score: Normal, .1s; Academy, 7.
Umpire, Bender. Referee, Batson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
College Department

Last Saturday evening Alpha Zeta
gave a very interesting program in
Main Chapel commemorating their
twenty-seventh anniversary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Berea College Alumni Association

CThi
abstract week The Alumni Editor James NJ Rnhdt Col
Beea KY will be pleased
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
for the people.
For Civilized Conduct Among
Nations


And this matter of government
reaches out beyond our own country.
From early times there have been
treaties between nations, one nation
with another combining and pledg-
ing 10 do certain things. In 1925
Grotius wrote his famous book on
the laws of nations. Ages before
Hebrew prophets had foreseen a time
when "the nations shall not learn
war any more" Modern war is
more cruel and more expensive than
ancient war. More than nine dollars
out Of every ten we pay in taxes
is for war-wars that have been or
wars that are expected. II these hor-
rors are TO cease, il these burdens
are TO be lifted, we must have first
an International Court that can judge
in differences between nations, as
courts Judge in differences between
individuals. But that is not enough.
We had such a Court, and ii did not
prevent the world war. The Court
must be backed up by Tennyson's
Federation Of the World" that can
compel all nations TO use the court,
d guarantee TO protect any nation
EN- is invaded. When We have the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
WHO'S WHO IN COLLEGE STU.
DENT ORGANIZATIONS
Christian Work

Pres, Y. w. C. A.-Miss Mary
johnson, Junior; Pres, Y. M. c. A.,
Charles Graham, Junior; General Y.
M. C. A. Sec, Parnel Picklesimer,
Junior.