davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATEtiiA Al
ro-pAY's ouoTATioSs.

baoK--At tho kilns TO $40 kiln run.
hrONR-At tho Dallas Quarries, &c per cubic
iooe II for foundation; Is for wall and 70 for
dressed front
CLuhBER--lcllow pine, tougE, "a % per 100
fe,e over q feet In length. 81 -. Matched and
dwssed doOring and aniuhlng, ~ 10; n ceiling
o. \ ceiling, 81 30 yellow pine siding GA; white
pine ceiling, 81 90; lrst common -; second com.
mQn 2.7b white pine siding, first common.
" rs; second common, So poplar siding *,
clear $2b 90; poplar ceiling, a 10, ash
and walnut flooring 800 per thousand,
popler. dressed both sides, $40; rough walnut,
BIS 10 lS0 Common doors. o. 10 to %; cash ~ "
TO 90 Us 10 size.
HNOLGs-Yellow, pine, % 80 to 4 1t; white
Pine ~ Noto s. % Cypress, No, l. Is; No I
"a So NUS - ~
CEsvNl = Nosend'de SIS 70; louisville IS 90
Portland, e 80.
DRAIN PIrk-s inch, lsu per foor inch, .co;
Inch, y1NU inch, 400; \ inch, SOC.
CEMEEr bLutS--R inch, SN.C; inch iUu; inch
oeiling loinLS. Inch cap. Soc Inch c,lllnc
lolut VI ~ finch cap DO 6Ic
MIXED PAlEre-.RGaly for use ind ali colnrb
VI oj@l 50 per saL Al the tested aud stsuiar,,
mates nrr on sale by Dallas dealers.
Whire LEAp-Str.ctly pure, 81 30
LlMr-UoopEred, Aus,iu, 81 per bSrtee ht.ll
y ~ benson car lots, 9oc, pcr bMrrl 81 2h
Dallas, IN lots AG par hushtl 2hc
hAIR--fer pound, 50.
sosTS--('C,laL Gl2 VI, Boise are, e,s
La ns--GA PER thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

sonville, Or, has employed Mr.. Thomas
an experienced quartz miner, TO prospect
| for the missing vein, which paid so enor-
mously in days gone by. He has been en-
gagged in repairing the old tunnel, which
was in dangerous condition.
Rogers district, Arizona territory, is ex-
cited over the rich strikes. The World
Beaten bids fair TO beat the world. They
are taking out at the rate of one ton of ore
per day to each man, some ore running
from 500 to $1,000 per ton. Each man
clears at least $3.50 per day, says the Pinal
Drill
The Edison lamp factory at Newark,
New Jersey, can turn out 10000 lamps Il
day, and yet each lamp passes through
more than 200 distinct stages during its
manufacture. Many of the processes are
performed automatically by means of eiec
tricity.
English fishermen in Canada complain of
the scarcity OF the salmon, The absence OF
liSh they think IL due TO 0ver-netting. The
following extract, taken from the London
Field, explains the cause for some OF this
grumbling; THE principal rivers are all
leased, chiefly by our American cousins, to
whom money is no object. %
When they take II fancy to particular
river there is no mistake about il, they will
nave IL.
The losses of the Gloucester fishing fleet
have been uucommonly severe this year,
and the whole statistics have not yet been
completed. The heavy gale OF ten days
ago will probably add TO the list of disas.
tiers. SO far thirteen vessels are reported as
lost, with a total of 90 TONS valued at $50
600, with us lives. In examining the table
OF losses, those of 1852 have been greater
than during both 1880 and 1881. Looking
at the sacrifice of life in the last seven years,
including 1882, the sad total is no The
insurance on vessels cover about 70 per
cent. of the losses.
The usefulness OF the sllkworm il about
ended, II the report of the discovery OF a
new textile iiber.yielding plant in Mexico
is authentic. Mexican newspapers declare
that this plant, which is of the vine spe-
cics, yields a brilliant, fine, strong fiber,
hat takes dyes readily and is extremely
plant and durable. There are said to be
no difficulties in the way OF its preparation
and manufacture and the fabric made from
ii closely resembles silk. If correctly de-
sciibed, this new vegetable addition to the
list of textiles will add largely to the al
ready abundant natural resources of Mex
leo. There is hardly adoubt, however, that
the plant will flourish in other lands of
like latitude and temperature if trans
planted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
FRUITS. NUTS, vEGETA BIEsPOUI.rRY
hUrrEB AND E68

rO-pAY's ouoTArIOe.
SEkAS Afri.Ss- Nes'. IS zoo. % pes Dbl
Nu9RASTs - % ~
tEAckEs-NOue In uafkvt
IALlFokNiA fsAEs- None irnafkct.
SrAheh-AeSAiua hCxus AJG Valencia
RANGES, easss1 ~ ga 81 500, 50
LtAoNs-Per box. sicily, fVei5l per box:
Malaga, tOOGA q
lAfss-ln frSi... '40l5c
lss-kess. lac, layers > 70 20 per pound.
NuT--Aimoods, y, yeSOund. hcaIil, i0,iA
aiberts, lcc Naples wslnts, nc, 10. chestnut
imported, hone on The urEet peanuts, Tor
nesee red 50 lo,, choi's 'hita i2,sf, Nccosnun
bOaS 50.
bASANAs-2.'OsI 90 er bunch.
gsArSs-NaiagG Z og6 30 nall barrel.
SWEET forAros.--7i 10 . yer buaoe4
oSIoNs-ko1- Ver srssi, S50; yellow, $50;
l 5.per bushel
totAToss-fef buhel. 81 80 and rm; choice
New York early tos. small barrels 3. 40: large
3 80
UABBAGE--Ncw. seas % per dozen; old. , 90
per dozen or isg5cper POUND,
sAuES agAUr "a biz s. 90 half bhu So rs.
large bbls, $50.
uaIc- sSs-wSquoIo Al 81 5OGS 90 per dozen:
urtoIs, 81 0las.5Q,
AGos-lOEl} pee uoGea
"orrgR--Chice western 9O(G9O cooking 1Sqn
L. country 2fh9S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
PROVISIONS,

=. The Cincinnati Price Current says: There
has been u light movement and packing of
hogs the past week, falling below cores.
pUndiug time last year, The current high
prices OF hogs seem to ofler little induce
ment to urge them forward before being
put into marketable condition, because
farmers can make more out of them to con.
sumo the corn they have, the relative price
OF which is so much lower than hogs. Not
withstanding the small supplies of hogs,
the provision markets have possessed a we'll
defined element of weakness, and values
have declined, closing at the lowest point.
Southern receivers stocked up freely in the
recent past, apparently under conviction
that there was gospel in the Chicago talk OF
famine prices in the early iuture--but they
have retired from the field for the present.
The export movement continues very good,
bacon showing AN increase over correspond.
Ing week last year, and lard about an equal
decrease.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
q, BAooa-Long clear SIDES, l.G abort olesr
Fac breakfast bacon l5c,
liAc.
hAas-plain, ii6Siiic
bARp-Tierce, l2Ac nall barrel lSc, lD.lt
cans, EAG @lb cans lSAc lNlb cans, tScA,
H-lh caus lS'i; s.'b cans iST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
LLQUt,Hs


TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoi--s2 IS ror GAL as per high wine1,
WuIssy-Rectihed, 81 i0dpl 80 as pev proof
sour mash ono year old, 81 90 two years old
VI ,o@s2 VO ,hrce years old % 2S6ps2 so fancy
extra old whisky. s.VeS as per sgo.
Wisss-Claret In case, Ssdb, per quality, Ia.
@woa per gal 9tdl 90 Port 81 COCA, sherry,
per gaL 81 GOO Madeira, per VA, 81 COOS; white
vitae In eases, 81 bu6Sll
CHAM eNH--Jnlvs Mum Il Co. 9lsao2p Uoid.
nck, In basket saiG2G Krue. IN basket sssSls
domestic champagne. s760la
Borrtr Besa-st Loula quarts, 9I2 p,nta ti2 %
Budweiser own sise elt no. pints, ana 5N Er.
'anger eccr, quarts, sis; oiu,s. sisN, keg beer,
ALn--s!ccs Ale per tos "a oo@2 IS; Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
QUEENS ARE.

Assorted crates. sau 10 t7b
vgmolers s,c 10 LOO per doEa 1904 GO per box;
goulots, 400 Dbl, :
etouewArc, nor 1,ooc gallonA q .oc,
Lsmna-s ". n7n0. H.. NOR lamp chin
noys 2 90 pcr oox. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
WOOL AND i,lDGs,
QUOTATIONS. 'fo.pal.

QUOTATIONS. ro-Dal,
FINE sphug per h., a to &c., medium spr,ay
pos a., 20 to No; Mexican improved per 10 "
n lGG; bury of MI grades, 2 to 81 OIL
Hldes-Dty nnt sound and heavy AZ 10 llU
alto light 10 to lsc dry salt heavy, lie, ditto
ught l.2 to llSs wet salt ~ 1l.2u grecn,
butchers = ~ ocr all damaged, wet or drv,
hall pricc DeevsKins, 20 To a,c: sheepskinp, Is
snn ahsarplgs. IN IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
COAL AND WOOD,

TO-DAY s QUOTATIONS.
uoAt--lndian nation, $3.50 nor tor,
CoKk--5oc per barrel
woop 0ak, hickory And ash, N0o
Atcs Of ~ 70 W . % per cord.
AnuoAis-ek cont Ver hArrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

7o-cAyI QUOTATIONS. ST.
y sSESs .SgsRssiA " hsliSatriS y; koop pStis is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
ON ICuANaE.

There Is always lar attendance on the
Exchange, but owing to the light receipts
OF grain, the visible means for transac.
tions in these great staples, is wanting.
The greater amount Of business now done
is in corn, with only n sprinkling of oats,
wheat and millet seed. The market Is bare
Of rye and barley, and very few calls are
made for either. Some hay changes hands
occasionally, but the demand for that arti-
Gle Is decreasing as grass on the ranges i'm
proves, Under the small receipts OF grain
prices are hard and firm.
The following were the Exchange prices
to-day. Wheat, cash, $l.02 to 81 ,OG; March,
$l.02; April, $l03 to sl.0S; May, $l,05.
Corn, in shuck, cash, 57l to "a; March, So
to 60; April o.; May, 81; average Texas
corn in bulk, cash, 81; March, 90; April, 90
TO 90; May, 52i. Oats, sacked, cash, GO;
March, 5S; April, So to 81; May, As. Millet
seed, GO to 65; German, $l,25. Hay, $3.50
to $i3. Middling cotton was weak at . 1-l6
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, March 2S.-The last days OF
March and the first weeks In April are gen.
orally considered dull business period in
north Texas. II is the time when farmers
and planters are preparing their grounds
and planting their crops, when the sales OF
country merchants are usually light, and
consequently their purchases are small.
So far, this season has been an exception to
this rule, and the general trade OF DE coun.
try Is even more active than at any time
during the last preceding three months.
The wholesale dealers IN Dallas claim that
their business now is fully equal TO what it
was last fail when the cotton season
opened, and that there never before was Il
time when country merchants asked for rs
little credit, or bought on as short time rs
at present Collections have been better
so far this year than in former ones, and
everything points TO unusual prosperity
among the farming and producing classes.
The retail trade, not only of Dallas but OF
the entire northern portion OF the state, Is
In sound, healthy condition, and there
have been fewer failures in business in the
district referred TO than have occurred in
any other portion OF the whole country.
These truths are certainly pleasant to con-
template, and to the people of Dallas who
Justly claim this city rs the only trado-cen-
tire in this prosperous district of country,
they should be particularly gratifying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee Il.
Sold BY W. IL, Patterson 4 Co, druggists
Dallas. Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
Sweethearts and Wives.

At the banquet of the reunion of the Army
of the Potomac, Charles Dudley Warner re-
sponded to the toast ''Sweethearts and Wives. "
He said:
1t is not necessary, in the presence of the
Army of the Potonac. that | should appear
as the eulogist of woman. She is indeed be-
ginning to speak for herself and am expect
ing the day when she will begin to speak for
us, when she will do man some slight justice
for the little part he has played in history
She knows all about il; she reads him like
the alphabet. She knows just when he has
been false and when true, when his bravery
was genuine, and when it was from the fear
Of being called a coward, when he has been
pretender, when he has been a hypocrite
when he has been so royal that she could
worship him without iiutter OF reservation,
aud love him without blush; she has studied
him. and kept all these things in her heart
She has shed tears enough over him TO wash
away all his sins-to float him into heaven, if
he could go there by water. She has hsttered
him till his head touched the stars. She has
strengthened his heart, and sent him out into
the world with q shield and the injunction
not to return without it, unless he was borne
upon it. She Is always willing to hold out
a light by which he can swim across the river
I
swim. She is always ready to pray him out
Of any mischief she has enticed him into.
She will make man of him if anything in
this world can. Her constancy is proverb
she is the one thing that is never twice the
same, and never changes; the one object
that man can confidently tie to. She is our
national motto personifed-intinite variety
in unity. What she was yesterday she will
not be tomorrow, and she was not the day be-
fore; she is everlsstingly the same.
What she was to the soldier of the Army
Of the Potomac need not saw whether she
remained at home to for him and pray
for him, or followed him afield with lint and
bandages, or went about in hospitals in the
garb of saint with the smile Of an angel,
the picture of self-sscritice, to 'kiss him for
his mother" How her patriotism and genius
for organization shone out in that great army
she created. second only in importance to the
army in the field, which cared for the wound
ed and sick. When you are balancing in your
mind the cost of spring bonnet and 10000
regalias. remember that it wss American
women who devised and executed the Creates
alienation ever known for the miseries of war.
Did she make any less sacrifice than you.
patient in her lonely home. keeping up her
courage and yours | need not say how you
thought of her constancy and of her pride in
you, and your desire to play the man psrtl,
for her sake-sweetheart or wife-heartened
you and refined you. You thought last at
night and first in the morning that she was
thinking of YOU. and the thought that she
would weep with joy in your victory was the
sweetest thing in it. God bless her. how
she stood by you. and was proud of you, and
loved YOU. oh, faithful heart, what is there
iu life so sweet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21

To the Honorable County Commissioners IN and
for the County Of hennebec:
We, the undersigned inhabitants of Monmouth do
respectfully represent that the boundaries of the
road leading through the Center Village in said
town. have been removed lost, aud thereby uncer-
tain. We therefore ask Your Honorable Board TO
take to ascertain and establish said bounda-
ries in accordance with the road laid out by the
County Commissioners June Sth, 1875.
SIMON CLOUGH and forty others.
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC IS Board of County Commissioners.
April session, 1883,
On the foregoing Petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners Tespon-
sibe and ought TO be heard touching the matter set
forth in said Petition, il is ORDERED, that thirty
days previous notice be given, that the County Com
missioners will meet at Pinkham's Hotel
in Monmouth, on Thursday the 2lst day of June
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and thence proceed 10 view
the route mem; oned in said Petition and imme-
diately afterwards hear the parties and their wit
nesses, and then take such further measures in the
premises may be adudged proper. Said notice TO
be gwen by serving attes'ed copies OF said Petition
and this order thereon, upon the Clerk of the town
of Monmouth, and by posting up such copies in three
public places in said town, and by publishing the
same in the kennebcc Journal a public newspaper
printed in said County, that all persons and cOrpor-
ations interested may attend ana be heard if they
think proper.
Attest: A. c. OTIS, Clerk.
A true copy Of the Petition and order Of Court
thereon.
Attest: A.C. OTIS, Clerk.
may law3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
III
HALLowEEL.

Memorial Day will be observed here In
about the usual way, under the management
of John B. Hubbard Post G.. A. R. The
oration will be delivered by Rev. Nathaniel
Butler. Hallowell COrnet Band will furnish
music, and there will be singing by quar-
tette under the leadership of DR.. ]. Q. A.
Hawes The memorial sermo9 will be de-
livered on Sunday. May 9th by Rev. 4.
Martin, in the Methodist church.
George w. Bucknam has resigned as over
seer in the cardroom in the cotton factory and
Lambert Perkins is now filing that position.
Daniel O'Callahan has leased the building
below C. B. Hobbs. where he will continue
his tailoring business.
A. f. Morse has his variety store stocked
to overlooking. He has just received large
invoice of tinwa are. also a lot of potted plants.
All of his goods he sells at bottom prices
E Milliken & Son will start up their saw
mill to-day as they have quite lot OF old
logs on hand.
John Mack teumster at the quarries
fell and broke his shoulder Saturday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY FOREST FIRES.
A Saw Mill and . Large Amount OF
Other Property Destroyed.

WoopsvILLE. n. H., May 10.
A steam saw mill and two million feet of
lumber belonging TO A. T. & E. Baldwin,
and also the depot water-house and 500 cords
of wood. the properly of the Monthliesi&
Wells River railroad. with two cars were
burned. Woodland fires are raging at Twin
Mountain and Jefferson Warren summit, and
much damage is anticipated. thousand
acres has already burned over. A large force
Of men are fighting the fire. and the losses
on standing and cut timber are already large.
A despatch from Plymouth, n H., says that
forest fires are raging fiereely on Mount
Webster and Blueberry Mountain, and a
brisk wind is blowing Nine thousand acres
are burned ever. and one thousand cords of
cut wood is imperiled. A special train has
gone from here to Warren Summit with 200
men, to check if possible the fire there, and
to protect railroad property. Another fire is
reported in the vicinity of North Concord.
TAUNTON, Mass, May 10.
Fifty acres of valuable woodland between
here and Middleboro was burned over today.
A heavy woodland fire is now raging in the
west part of Dighton.
BARNsrABLE, Mass, May 10.
A large tract of woodland with quantity
of cordwood was burned today.
MONTPELIER, Vt. May 90.
The most disastrous forest fire that ever
visited Vermont started yesterday in the
vicinity of Groton. 1t is reported that large
tracts of land are burned over and large
amount of property destroyed. The loss is at
present roughly estimated at Sl50.00O.
YAHsANK, X. l., May 20.
No less than five destructive forest fires
have been burning in the woods surrounding
Yahsank since the 10th inst.
LANCASTER n H. Nav 20
Fire started in the woods on Cherry Noun
tain yesterday afternoon, and spread over a
large territory with such rapidity that all eff
forts to check it were unavailing, until more
than $4,000 worth of property had been de-
stroyed. The new steam saw mills and
boarding houses OF Jeremiah Kicker at JEFF
ferson, with large quantity of logs and
manufactured lumber were destroyed. Loss
Sls0,000 A coal kiln with 20O0 cords of
wood and lumber, owned by the Brown Lum-
Der Co. were also destroyed. None of the
property is insured.
BURLINGTON, VT, May 20.
Three great forest fires have been visible
on the hills west of Lake Champlain since
Saturday afternoon, and on SUNDAY chiefly
near Port Kent, Clintonville and Ausable
Forks. W. f. Scrbner's house and barns
OF Bookmantown and farm buildings at Port
Kent were burned but that village escaped.
The damage is mainly forest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
SPORTING.
Spring Meeting OF the Harvard Athletic
Association.

ASSUCldtIOus
BosToN, May 10.
The spring meeting of the Harvard Athletic
Association this afternoon at Cambridge was
largely attended. The following were the
events and winners:
One mile walks. Coolidge, 's3, time
S.033 F. H. Darling, "a, second, $50.
Throwing hammer-C. II. Kip, 'S3, threw
Sc feet and IL inches, beating the best Har-
ward record feet.
Hundred yards dash-W. A. Stebbins, 'S6,
100 seconds.
Running high jump-W. Saren, s3, FIVE
feet seven inches.
Hundred and twenty yards hurdle race
j, ID. Bradley, 's6, ten and one fifth seconds.
Half mile run-W. H Goodwin, Jr, 's4,
two minutes and four-fifths seconds, beating
the best college record.
Running board jump-W. Saren. clearing
ninteen feet and two inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards-W. Bak-
er, sc, time "a Is F~
One mile run-G b. Morrison, 'S3, time
AL.
Putting the shot-C. H. Kip, SO, thirty
five feet aud eleven inches.
Pole vault-C.f NJ. Field, 's4, clearing
seven feet and seven inches.
Quarter mile-Baker, SO, fifty We and one
half seconds.
The last event was the tug of war between
the first and second teams of the association
was very interesting and at times most ex-
citing. The limit was ten minutes and was
won by team No. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
WINTHROP.

The Ladies' Relief Corps of Winthrop,
gave an entertainment at Town Hall Thurs
day evening, on which occasion they present.
ed an elegant flag to A. II. Frost Post No. 2I
G. A. r. the Post was present in uniform,
and the hall was well filled by our citizens.
The exercises were opened with music by the
Winthrop Cornet Band, which kindly had
volunteered their services. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Obear, of the Congrega-
tional church, followed by selection by the
quartette the Winthrop musical association
Two young ladies who came with Mr.. Tilden
sang duet, which was received with great
favor by the audience and was encored
Rev. Comrade TildeD Of Augusta, presented
the flag in behalf Of the Relief Corps, to the
Post, accompanied by deeply interesting
and pathetic address, replete with happy
thought and eloquence. which was listened
to with profound attention. He was
frequently and loudly cheered by the large
audience during its delivery and at its close.
Past Post Commander l.. T. Carleton re-
sponded in behalf of the Post. The quartette
then sang America in which the audience
Joined, after which the people repaired to
the hall below where the ladies had spread
most sumptuous repast of those good things
the Relief Corps know so well how to prepare
Supper over, large and beautiful frosted
cake was voted TO Nr. A. H. Young of the
band. There was lively competition and
much excitement during the progress of the
balloting; S1S was realized from this cake. A
guess cake was disposed of at good advantage,
and many others at good profit by auction.
The receipts of the evening were over $50.
At late hour the assemblage dispersed to
their homes abundantly pleased with the
evenings enjoyment. Long life and great
prosperity attend the Ladies' Relief Corps of
Winthrop! G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-21
OLIVER DITsON & CO., Boston.
HARD 91o?a!Ss' 70 1: !!:::!:''' :! :?:'I::
Msms. James s Abbot,
G a 5S Kilby ST.
" IN BOSTON
rnar30teodifm
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,

Examinations for admission 10 the College ande
Professional schools are held every year 10 ,sm
bridge, Mass, Exeter, N. II D., New York, Phlasr
phia, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and >an tfsF
cisco, on the Thursday, Friday and saturday lolVs
ing the last "wednesday in June (ihis year june =
% and 30 The Harvard Examinations for WOMB
are held in Cambridge. New York, Philadepha s%
Cincinnati on the same days.
Special students are received without examihsu"
in every department exeeI the Medical schooL =,
Graduates of other colleges are admitted 70
vanced standing In Harvard College upon such "s
diiions the Faculty deem equitable in each ca't,
For information concerning the terms Of sams ~.
sion, the cost OF IA college professional course ~ ~
scholarships (i55) and other beneficiary aid ~
studies in each department. any other snplee ~
nrcted with the University, address the Kegl'us'"
Harvard University, Cambridge, ila:s. AIM