davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
MRS. WILBUR IS FOND OF APRON Navy Secretary's Children Say She Always
 Wears It

There seems to be reason for Mrs. Curtis K. Wilbur Washington's newest cabinet lady," having a special attach ment for the wife of the President. She. too. was school teacher. Mrs. Coolidge taught in school for the deaf and dumb. Mrs. Wilbur taught in the gram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
NC. ELTING,
 President

.-...,.l.. s-- ,-.-..' . -" DO ,. ;.,,.. s.~- t.-..4- a'
 r.sSts ~-H e- -'s' ..T4s+ -.-...- .--.. A24 -,r.- -~- g ..t<ss -.s.' -,''es s-'r.s- --iy'' .,.''.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
FLENfTsH CARROTs

Wash and brush tenderly some young carrots and simmer in butter until tender, adding a seasoning of salt and pepper. When cooked, draw to sids of fire and add some milk, with the yolk of an egg beaten in, stirring all the time. Now add a pinch of sugar little chopped parsley and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

phisticated as that. I've seen women smoking in San Francisco. suppose girls do foolish things like that because they say everybody does it--but that's no reason. It's such a poor excuse. Why can't, girls be a little different why do they have to follow like sheep every silly fad that comes in?
 "Oh. my family all say that I am fanatic on the subject, 90 please ex. cuse me-" she said, with an apologetic smile.
 \ Daughter Gives Up Europe
 Miss Edna Wilbur, the new secretary's only daughter, is giving up her tour of Europe with a friend to go to Wash ington and enjoying the pleasures of being cabinet members daughter. As she herself says, it is an opportunity that may never come again, and no young girl would want to miss the but terfly life of high officials daughter in Washington.
 Mrs. Wilbur spoke with pleasure of meeting the Roosevelt family in Wash ington.
 Mrs. Wilbur worshipped President Roosevelt, and so did l." she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
TALCERS FAMOUS
 l AS WHITE TOWN
Arab Women Hold Weekly Reunions In The
 Cemeteries

To leave London Monday morning and Wednesday afternoon to arrive in Algiers is to pass at one step as it were, from winter into June, says the London Times.
 !, A bank of pearly whiteness on the horizon is the first view of North Af- rica, proving later to be the srow-peak- cd Atlas mountains. As the ship ad. yances great ranges of violet and gray bills can be distinguished, and finally Algiers shows itself built in bright ter races around the bay, a harmony of green palms, sunshine, and white houses, glowing and brilliant, well named by the Arabs "El-Bahadja''--- the white town. To the left spreads Mustapha, with its luxuriant gardens to the right, hill surmounted by No. tre-Dame d'Afrique,n whose white domes gleam against the vivid blue; and, in front. the Arab quarter and "Kasbar rise from. behind the modern arcades flanking the quay.
 The villas of Mustapha Superieur are built in Moorish fashion, with flat roofs, and the interiors tiled in lovely colors and very cool. Outside great clusters of Bougainvillea cover the walls, and branches of minosa and al. mond-blossom sweep toward the win. dows. There are banana trees snd olives, aloes and expresses, palm trees and orange groves, and lemon trees heavy with fruit. Beyond Mustapha are eucalyptus woods and pine trees through. which lies the way to a goli links. The golf, perhaps, is indiffer- ent, but the view of the Atlas noun. tains is magnificent, as the whole range, displayed in it's full length, va ries in color from hour to hour.
 Should the visitor weary of the tran. quality here he has but to descend into Algiers and explore the Arab quarter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Mayo 5, 1924.
q DE BIAS

Proposiciones IN .pliegos cerrados pa
r a la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de UNI
EDIFICIo PARA EscUELA DE DOS
SALoNES en- Ell Barrio Hato Puerco,
de LOLA, Puerto Rico, Sc admitiran
en- esta ofcina hasta las 200 p. M.
del dia 10 de mayo de 1924, en- que
Sc ADRIAN philharmonic.
Todos los datos necesarios SO da-
ran en- la oicina del Aruuitecto donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- Ell contra
to, y podran los licitadores recoger los
pianos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presenciar, mediante un deposit
to de DIEz DoLAREs &c. 0O) que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos d.
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(2O) dias despues de efectuada Ia SUI
basta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar Ell con
trato bajo otras considerations que las
de precio solamente.
Guillermo EsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

Los coMIsIoNADos s1GUEN DIS
cUTIENDo Los AcUERDos
San German mayo 5, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Comisionados ambas Asambleas 81
guen discutiendo en- reunion secreta
acuerdos a~doptados, ' selection comite
directive. Acaban de Ilegar de Maya
giiez Tous, Sanchez Morales Y otros.
Impression general es de que 81 llega-
tcontinIa en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

Por ac,amact6n nnanimemente fu6
electo presidente partado jose Tons
Soto y Presidente Honorable We've. Ola
morosos aplausos y vivas a ambos.
GOMISTON PARA CAMBIAR IMPRE
STONES AsAMBLEA UNIoNISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Mayagiiez mayo 8. 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
coMITE TERRITORIAL

Ell '~presidente PARA nombre un de-
legado por cada Distrito para que pro
ccdieran recomendar candidates conf
te Territorial. Fueron nombrados y
electos por Asamblea los siguientes;
Propietar1os y sup,enres: san Juan,
Sanchez Morales, Sire, Nevarez y Point
zayas. Aguadilla, Gonzalez Mena, Juan
B. Soto, valldejuly y Laurentino Els
trelia. Mayagiiez, Perea,, servera, Jup-
lilo p. Castro y Doctor Lassise. Areci-
DO, Aponte, Lopez, Doctor Herrero y
Juan R. Ramos. Ponce, Pujadas, Pc
rez Marchand, Gelpi Y Guerrero. HUI
macao; Gonzalez Fagundo, CARROT, Ira
vecier y Garcia We've. Guayama, Go.
dreau, Bennes, cap6 Ointr6n Y Pho Re
chant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
|Cerca de las 8 de Ia noehe....

Dichos caballeros virieron con Ell pro
p6sito de cambiar ~impresicaes COR "a
Asamblea Unionista.
LA AsAMBLEAD DE MAYAGUEz HA
NoMBRADo Ell NUEvo coMITE TE
EDITORIAL DON JOSE ToUs EoTo
ETEoTo POR UNANIMIDAD PRESI
DENTE DEL PARTIDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Continuation de la Is. pag.)

INt AsSN a "a
Por la noche, hablaron en- I'm mitin
de protesta que tuv lugar en La pla-'
la de Colon. Martinez Nadal Todd,
Gomez BIioso, v varios lideres mas de
la oposici6n al pacto con los u~nionistas.
I'm este mitin, los disidentes dieron
cuenta de sus planes al pueblo. i
La Asamblea Sc reuni6 nuevamente
aver a las once. para enpezar a dis
cutir las bases sobre las cuales ha de
efectuarse Ell entendido con los unio.
nistas.
Ell CoAGITE QUE EsTUDIABA LAS
BASES DEL ENTENDIDo RECO
MEMO sU APRoBAcIoN
Las sesiones de la Asamblea Unionis-
ia Sc r~eanudaron en- el dia de aver a
las once y media de la mafana con asis
tencia de todos los ~delegados. Acto Sc
guido Sc procedi6 a OAR lectura al In
bforme del comit6 que ~estudiaba'las ba-
SEES sohre las cuales ha de realizarse
ell entendido, recomendando este, con
eli vote disidente del Lcdo. Angel vaz-
quez de la ciudad de Mayagiiez, que Sc
aprueben sin enmienda alguna las ba-
ses que Sc ~acordaron en- la ciudad de
Ponce dltimamente.
~ t1 ~ IN ~ Mk III M So E - ZzN - III E Il
Hablaron en- contra de dicho infor1ne
Ell sehor Antonio Olivencia de Maya
giiez. y eli doctor Leopoldo Figueroa
de San Juan. FL Lcdo. Piheiro solicit6
Que dichc informe Sc sometiera a vo-
taci6n por lista, siendo aprobada su mo
.ci6n.
LA ASAMBLEA APRUEBA LAS BA
IsEs AcoRDADAs EN- LA CIUAD De
PONCE
Las bases acordadas en- la reunion
| conjunta de los dos partidos que Sc ce
lebr6 tltimamente en- la ciudad de Pom
Ice, fueron aprobadas sin enmienda al
guna por la Asamblea. Ciento dos de-
legados votaron porque Sc %aproharan
y tan solo catorce en- contra. Despues
de afectuada la votaci6n, a exception
del Lcdo. Piieiro, retiraron sus votos
d~isidentes todos los que votaron en-
contra, ~quedando las bases sobre las
kcuales ha de efectuarse Ell entendido,
aprobadas por unanimidad.
UNA CoN1sIoN DE MAYAGUEz
A las dos de la tarde, del dia, de aver.
lego a San German ~procedente de Ia
Asamblea Republican, que Sc esta CO
lebrando en- la ciudad de Mayagiiez,
una comisi6n compuesta del Lcdo. RAJ
fael Arizona Siaca de Yauco, y Ell Lcdo.
Enrique Gonzalez Mena de Aguaaslls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
pREs1DENTE DEL pART1Do

Por ac,amact6n -unanimenaente fu6.
electo p~residente partido jose Tous
Soto y P~residente Honorable We've. Ola
morosos aplausos y vivas a ambos.
coMISTON PARA CAMBIAR IGPRE
STONES AsAMBLEA UNIoNISTA
nombraron sigpientes personals formar
parte comisi6n Zanzibar impresiones
igual comision Asamblea Unionista: M.
val'ecillo, por Aguadilla, Aponte Are
cibo, Garzot Humacao, Perea Maya
giiez, Sanchez Morales por San Juan,
Bennett por Guayama y Tous Soto por
Ponce. 4a ii +
IMPREsICNEs AsAMBLEA
Reina mas perfecta cordialidad Asam
blea. Todos acuerdos y nombramientos
fueron por unanimidad.
Ell se2or Rocerrii, no acept6 Sc lie de-
m ss+os mo-scn+os j dsc,arsrs reca.
= basta : $500 nom;si6a
so,drs sor ner,nsr dos +arda
GARCIA
ronp-e,o,TaAr
TT. On pAprr4.o MaNy71-svA q
np~r. prr-ph7fp 1r RI vrnA
po7 r7TrA AsS xp--A oToR.
GA orr roNrrANzA At. IRIS
u.s. Tr,r,
.a
$3.50
- -
eYEs. wv
tOs sles0
.e'e Vus eoan
gu
n.asss
-.
- ss qus
M
1on los sis uielses' For San 'usn -
Pr Aleca00 001aasez Fra00' o0n1a.sz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
UNA coM1s1oN DE MAYAeUEz
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
D-EPAETAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

orIoINA DEL ooMIsIoNADo
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

of the proceedings of the senate even invaded
the ranks of this committee In his report Mr.
Gaitser said: "Your committee was forced to
the conclusion that the relations between the
committee of the house and senate are neither
cordial nor harmonious We cannot but feel
that when house committee, having among
number, we believe some of the ablest lawyers
in congress, has undertaken and carried
through measure that has been most favor
ably received by Federal Judges and lawyers
in our country, that work should be hastily set
aside by committee of the senate because they
find errors in it, which perhaps could be easily
corrected in conference. Certain politicians
are not only refsing to observe the recommen-
dations of their bar associations but use their
Influence to prevent a report by the judiciary
committed"
Mr.. Gaitser referred to the house bill provid-
ing for the codifying and revision of the fed
eral statutes, which was blocked by partisan DO
lltlcal manouvers in the senate
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
RAILROAD MEN CAN'T BE HERDED

We read IN the newspapers that two OF the
railroad organizations have endorsed the La
Toilette ticket, viz, the conductors and the
maintenance of way men. 1t is thought, also,
that Warren S. Stone, at the head of the en-
gineers, is favorable to LaFollette.
This does not mean that every member of
these organizations can be herded into the La
Toilette corral and have their ballots made out
for them. Mr.. Stone has neither the power or
the influence to deliver the engineers to La
Toilette in body and neither has the head of
the conductors organization any such power
Thousands of these men have substantial in
terest in the business prosperity of the coun-
try The higher classes Of railroad employees
may favor some notifications in or even the
repeal of the railroad act but they do not think
that their best interests lie in La Follette's
theories
All that is necessary, or all that should be
necessary to chill the enthusiasm of any rail
road emplOye for government ownership of the
roads, is for them to make comparison of their
present wages and conditions with those of gov
eminent employees in this or any other country
Government ownership would benefit the poll
ticians only 1t would reduce employees to the
common level of all other government en-
ployes under the civil service rules. If the rail
roads are permitted to prosper under private
management, the employees thereof will prosper
in the same ratio.
By his continual nagging of the railroads
LaFollette and his kind are doing more harm to
the railroad men of the country than any other
agency.
Thousands upon thousands of railroad men
are owners Of property and many of them are
owners of investments and they are interested
in the general prosperity of the country. They
are training their children for professions and
their whole interests are interviewer in the gen
eral prosperity of the country. A railroad man
who votes for such a programme is selling out
his own future as well as hisschildrens.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
THE NUMEROUS DAVISES.

The nomination of John W. Davis as standard
bearer OF the Democratic party has given an
other boost to the Davis family, which one cor
respondent asserts, has more representatives
employed in high government places than any
other family They even outdistance, by far
both the Smiths and the Joneses.
list has been compiled showing that nine
teen of the Davis family are holding down good
jobs in the various departments as we'll as in
the halls of Congress and fourteen of them are
listed as follows: u = ss.. .t.,upgoy,9 NJ ,y.o
+ James r. Davis secretarys6f labor $3.50.
Dwight F. Davis assistant secretary of war
Earl j. Davis, assistant attorney general
Stephen B. Davis, Jr. solicitor of the depart
ment of commerce.
Major General Robert c. Davis, adjutant gen
eral of the army
Ben G. Davis chief clerk of the state depart
ment
James c. Davis, director general of railroad
administration
David W. Davis, director of finance of the bu-s
reau of reclamation of the interior department,
and former governor Of Wyoming.
DR.. William H. Davis, in charge Of vital Stats
ties IN the census bureau.
Congressman Charles R. Davis rep Min
nesota.
Congressman Ewin L. Davis, (Dem.) Ten
nessee.
A. 7. Davis, appointment clerk in the postof-
flee department
James H. Davis clerk of senate committee
on commerce.
Herbert I. Davis auditor of the district Sup
RENE court
There are five other Davises of lesser official
Importance but of sufficient Importance, how
ever to be listed in the congressional directory
II John should be elected president he will
have to look the Davis family over and segre-
gate the sheep from the lambs The latter will
be represented by the Republicans and John
will mark the mfor instant slaughter Fresh
meat at the White House
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
HONORED SECRETARY HUGHES

The American Bar Association paid fine
compliment to Secretary Hughes when that
body selected him to fill the office of president
of the association. Chas. e. Hughes in one of
the great lawyers of the world and as the head
of the American bar association he will lend
dignity and honor to the procession.
Mr.. Hughes will lead the representatives of
Of the association on their trip to Europe and
vii be gone for one month
The committee on revision of federal stat
utes took rap at the senate judicial committee
IN making it's report through Paul S. Gaitser
The seesawing stubborness which marked much
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
DISCOUNT LAFOLLETTE'S CLAIMS

The managers of both of the old political
parties are after investigation and subsequent
reports taking with many grains of salt the
claims the LaFolette crowd that they are going
to sweep such states as Kansas, Iowa, Ohio and
Illinois.
Reports received by President Coolidge and
and by Glenn Shaver new Democratic National
committee chairman, from the above named
states to which list Missouri may be added, are
that many differences exist between the vari-
Gus factions forming the LaFollette group.
These reports are that "too many cooks spoil
the broth" and the cooks are Socialists farm
ers, laborerS near Reds, etc. ~
This is particularly true in Kansas where a
recent split will undoubtedly make LaFolette
poor third and Coolidge a sure first in that
state. 1t may also be noted that Senator Cap
per, who has been looked upon heretofore as a
LaFollette supporter, came out last week I'M
equivocally for Coolidge Senator Capper has
quite big following in Kansas, and he no doubt
saw the handwriting on the wall and it told him
that Kansas was coming back to political san
ity. Senator Curtis of Kansas, assured Presi-
dent Coolidge that Republican victory was as
sured in his state
Walter Brown of Toledo brought the presi-
dent similar reports from Ohio. LaFollette,
he said would poll heavily in The industrial sec
tions but would get virtually no votes else
where. He told the president that there Wasno
need to worry about Ohio The farmers of that
state he said, are not for LaFollette.
In Iowa LaFollette is not nearly SO stronp as
his aids pretend, Vernon Hague of Fort Dodge
told the president Mr.. Hague did not attempt
to discount Brookhartt's strength but hsnsajd
most of the votes east for Brookhart would go
to Coolidge. Brool1hart will not be able tofswing
many votes to LaFollette
In Illinois even the factional fights are not
likely to endanger Mr.. Coolidge according to
the reports the president is receiving almost
daily from his supporters in that state. They
expect LaFollette will poll good vote but that
it will weaken Davis
Missouri, with the Democratic split over Nc
Addo is reported to the president to be another
central state which will not give LaFollette
enough votes to bring victory to his standard.
Reports from the east indicate that the
Democratic national headquarters feel the same
way about the states mentioned, although, of
course they deny that the LaFollette votes will
come from their ranks.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

A raiIroad fraveier who wants to
Mise file car winfn and pokp his
read out has nm exaggerated nsrion
n the scenery To be seen
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Entsresy Tscficss

Why spoil MANS arrl,'ss happiness
In public by pointing aui 10 him that
bis pants ore not pressedf
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
BROADCASTING CRIME INTO HOMES

/ DhOADCAOI1lNO INIO HUMES
This newspaper has, for some time, been
very generally in accord with the policies of the
Chicago Tribune, and for the most part has
been an adrnirer of its editorial columns
But the Tribune occasionally makes break
which we do not endorse and the very worst one
it ever made was its recent proposal to broad
cast the news Of the trial of the two youthful
friends who killed schoolmate and thrust his
nude body into a sewer.
There is keen competition between the Chi
cago morning papers and both of them resort
to all kinds of methods to gain publicity and
subscribers, but this proposition of the Tri-
Dunes was the most glaringly rotten of any
thing we ever knew to emanate from the office
of big newspaper.
AS Boston paper puts it, the Tribune seems
to desire to carry crime into the homes of the
country and force it upon people whether they
want it or not.
The only redeeming feature advanced by the
Tribune was to take poll of its subscribers as
to whether they should radiocast the trial news.
The vote stood about two to one against it which
to us seems to demonstrate the fact that ma
Jorlty OF the 1rlbune's readers have more COM
mon sense than its editors in some matters
As the Boston paper put it, 'it is amazing
that it ever should occur to the responsible
heads of great newspaper to undertake SO
offensive service as this"
The public has been surfeited with the news
of this henous crime and it has had deleter-
ious effect. The Tribune devoted three full
Upages 10 Writenps and pictures of the hearing
one dag last week Since 50 much publicity has
been given the crime Matchmaking letters have
been received by more citizens of Chicago than
ever before. The youths who committed the
crime seem to gloat in the publicity they are re-
ceiving. This has infected other lads Today
we read in the news columns of the repeated at
tempts of boy living near Chicago to commit
suicide, his only reason for SO doing being, as
he stated it himself, just to see what the news
papers would say about it,"
We do not believe that the publication and
continued republication of details of such a rev.
citing crime is good for either the grownups
or the boys and girls of America There are
plnty of nuts among the adults of the land
whose minds are curiously affected by reading
such stuff, which they devour with the avidity
of a starving man.
All credit is due Judge Caverly who presided
at the hearing of Leopold and Loeb. This jurist
strenuously opposed the Tribune's proposal,
thereby preserving the honor and decency of
the judiciary of his city. What he had to say
probably had much to do in the Tribune editors
abandoning its unheard of proposal
The Woman did it, said Adam thus prov
ing himself gentleman. An ill-bred person
would have said. The women done il" 2l
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Ofcourse the speeders are reckless, but walk
ers who stop in the middle of the street ought to
put out detour signs
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

The Woman did it, said Adam, thus prov
ing himself gentleman. An ill-bred person
would have said The women done II" 2n
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-17
CREAM ROUTES
RAPID GROWTH
Farmers of North Orange Are
Steadily Increasing Ship
ments to Burlington
"A PROFITABLE BUSINESS

The cream route recently es-
tablished in the northern part
of Orange county has grown far
more rapidly than the most
hopeful of the farmers expect
ed.
Sour cream collected the first
week, for shipment to the Rur-
lington creamery, amounted to
only Is pounds. In the second
week it went up to 80 pounds.
and in the third week to l15
pounds.
The reason is plain: as soon
as somebody started the word
of good profits was passed
around, and other cow owners
hastened to join the procession.
AT first r. P. Harris did the
collecting-to get the project
under way-but soon there will
be a man regularly employed 10
gather up the cream from the
various farms on the route.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-17
Miss Ross Gets 3 Wounds

Miss Daisy Ross started down
into the cellar of her Cobb Ter
race home the other night to
put some coal in the furnace.
She slipped on the steps and got
a bad fall, twisting her ankle.
Painfully she climbed up the
steps, and just as she got to the
top the trap door over the
stairs fell upon her. This not
only hurt her but cut off her
escape upward. She limpcd
back through the cellar to gain
another exit. Faint, half walk
ing, half crawling, she came
around to her back door, and as
it swung open her finger was
caught and pinched. Managing
to reach the telephone, she sum-
rnoned aid. For the last few days
she has been in the infirmary.
An x-ray photograph s1ows that
no bones were broken.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-17
Concert at Southern Pines

Theodore Fitch, member of
the music faculty in the Univer-
sity, is to give a song recital
in Southern Pines Sunday
night. He will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Patrick
Henry Winston. y
All of the Southern Pines
community will be invited to
come to the Presbyterian church
to hear the concert. 1t is not
necessary to be present, how
ever, in order to enjoy the mu-
, sic, for arrangements have been
made for telephone connec-
tions which will carry Mr..
Fitch's voice into every home
is being given there under the
auspices of the Extension Divis-
ion Of the University.