davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-01
Hippopotamus to Be Exterminatedp
From the London Globe.

1t seems that the hippopotamus is to be
exterminated. 1t is hardly probable that
the hippopotamus win enjoy this. but 1t
will be a good thing for mankind. The
intelligent animal constantly attacks
boats. fields and gardens, and what he
does not eat" (says an authority "he
sits on Now he Is himself to be sat on.
We trust that those IN charge Of the
campaign will remember the advice OF
one Of our foremost naturalists and
shoot the hippopotamus with bullets
made OF platinum" For IL they use the
other kind his hide will surely natten
'em.
Evening star., 1904-02-01

Guaranteed Namolos
. Ia freta. in all colors and
fast black: every yard
guaranteed. Special, a
yard,
ASC
Evening star., 1904-02-01
Love.

you doubtless expect to marry for lover
''Oh. nov and Them exclaimed the young
S<ri romanticaiiy.
Evening star., 1904-02-01
A Flash.

n Flash.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Its easy to see young Currents win be .
great electrician"
"How's that?"
Evening star., 1904-02-01

Bob White Long-waist
Formers, were H0r
DC, for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
THEY HONOR THE DEAD.
Carbonate G. A. r. Post Hold Post
poned Memorial Service.

Carbonate, Kan, June 6.-The G..
A. r. memorial service, which was
postponed memorial Sunday on ac-
count of inclement weather, was held
in the Congregational church here
Sunday morning. Rev. George Brown
preached an eloquent and impressive
sermon, during which he paid a beau
tiful tribute to the nations dead and
gave expression to cheering words of
encourag cement to the surviving vet
Grams. Exceptionally good music was
a feature of the service.
The K. of P. and NJ. w. of A. lodges
held joint memorial services in the
afternoon. At 2 o'clock a large num-
Der of lodge people and their friends
assem- bled in the town and at once
started in procession for the Carbon
dale cemetery, where, with the beau
tiful and impressive ceremonies of the
M w. of A. and the K. of P. rituals,
the graves of deceased members of
both lodges were profusely strewn
with flowers.
The Carbonate Juvenile band fur
nished music for the occasion. H. p.
Kusche headed the procession as mar
shall of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
New Bridge Across the Kayv.

Kansas City, Kas., June 6.=Late
Saturday William Moberly, acting SUI
perintendent of the Metropolitan,
gave the signal for the first car to
cross the new Kansas avenue steel
bridge at Armourdale. The old Kan
sas avenue street car bridge was de-
stroyed in last years flood. The last
car crossed it the night of May 20,
1903. This bridge was of wood and
was built alongside of the steel wagon
bridge. After its destruction a pile
bridge was built to carry both electric
car and wagon traffic. The pile bridge
was wrecked three times, twice by
high water and once by ice, seriously
interrupting traffic between this city
and Armourdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Larry Lajoie Still Leads the
American Batsmen.
Frenchman Is Their Only Play.
or Hitting Over 400 Mark.
BAY LEADS IN RUNS.
The Athletics Leads All the
Rest I'm Team Batting.
Harry Davis Is Shown to Be
Chief Individual Player.

New York, June 6-Napoleon Lajole
retains his position as leader of the
American League batsmen, on the face
of returns completed up to last Thurs
day. The mighty Frenchman is now
the only batsman hitting over 400, while
there are 25 in all who are batting 800
or better. Bay leads in runs scored, and
Heidrick in stolen bases. The Athlet-
les lead in team batting, Cleveland
second. The same teams lead in long
range hitting, while Harry Davis is the
chief individual player
Sugden leads the catchers in field
work, and Plank the pitchers. Davis
and Lachance top the first basemen,
and Robinson leads the second sackers
Bradley leads at third, and O'Leary at
short. Saybold and Bay still have per-
feet records in the outfield. Cleveland
leads in team fielding, st. Louis sec
Ond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
FOR A KILLING 10 YEARS AGO.
Harry NIcAIeer Gave Himself Up, But
No Witnesses Are Known.

Hiawatha, Kas., June Though
he gave himself up to the officers
after all search for him has ceased,
Harry McAleer has actually escaped
the penalty for the murder committed
nineteen years ago in Horton, and is
now a free man.
ATcAleer shot and killed Frank
Evans in a saloon row in 1889. He
claims that he did so in self-defense,
but he fed the country and for years
was unheard of. But the thoughts of
his deed harassed him in mind and
body and a few months ago he sur
rendered to the sheriff at Fort Scott,
asking that he be tried for the crime.
He was brought to Hiawatha and
every effort made to find witnesses
who could make some sort of a case
for the state. But all those who were
any way concerned in the affair are
dead, and now County Attorney Means
has ordered McAleer's release because
of no evidence against him.
McAleer will resume his occupation
as a tailor. He offers to keep the
county attorney posted, in order to re-
turn for trial in case any witnesses
turn up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Foresters at junction City.

Junction City, Kas., June "a spe-
cial train arrived here Saturday after
noon from Kansas City with over a
hundred members of the five Forest
ers of America lodges of Kansas City.
The visitors were met at the depot by
the members of the local court, and
We're escorted through the city with
the Fourth cavalry band, mounted,
and twenty mounted trumpeters, from
Fort Riley, leading the procession.
The Foresters held a session in the
theater at night and the Junction
City FOresterS gave a reception to
them afterward. Sunday morning the
Kansas City Foresters were the guests
of the Junction City Foresters on a
sightseeing excursion to Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
What fine Valley
Fl Hleague

crediting Owens with two "off days.
and let 1t go at that
Now comes the charge OF robbery.
Not that the people have gone back to
rake up such a charge, but Owens
brings il upon himself. His Jumps"
it is known, talks a. great deal. and is
something of a hot-air merchant.
Yesterday down at Springfield Owens
is said to have related how he robbed
Sedalia Of one game up here, and, as
he puts It, tried DIN hard to take an
other.
He was seated in Manager HurIburt's
Office at the time, and among those
who heard him were members Of the
Springfield club, shorty" Hurlburt.
other Sedalia man, who was at one
time a stockholder in the Sedalia club.
Owens told OF decisions which he said
he knew were wrong, but that he want
ed Springfield to win. and especial
mention was made of the decisions at
home base when he called three of the
Sedalia players out. OF these three,
two of them were very close, and
should have been a fielders' choice.
while the third. (Stoner, the runner),
was safe by several feet. Other Incl
dents recalled by Owens was IN calling
strikes balls, which he said were the
prettiest strikes Davis ever threw. He
gave no reason for his actions other
than he wanted Springfield to win
Owens was allowed to talk at length.
when Mr.. Hurlburt interrupted him by
saying: You had better be careful;
here are two eX-Sedalians, and an in
PRODUCTION followed. Owens did not
talk any more after forming the ac-
quaintance Of the Sedalians, and look
ed exceedingly sheepish.
The Sedalia management have wired
Manager Rohn to look out for Owens
in the present series and If he does not
give a. square deal a protest to Presi-
dent Shively will be made.
In the course of his Boosting Owens
remarked that the people up there were
easy and not a ''hOller' came from the
grandstand on any of his decisions.
1t viii have to be admitted that there
was little comment made by the fans,
but expressions were suppressed pure
ly because of the respect and conf
dence in which they held Owens.
It is such work that makes baseball
unpopular and President Shively should
investigate the case. and if Owens is
guilty no time should be lost in get
ting rid of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
NTichigan Atbletes Beat.

Chicago, June 6.-The University of
Michigan won the intercollegiate con-
ference athletic association meet held
on Marshall field Saturday, securing
2 points. Chicago was second with
80 points and Wisconsin third with a
total of IS. A large crowd was in at
tendance and much enthusiasm was
manifested Six new intercollegiate
conference records were made and
two of the old marks were equaled.
In the weight events Giant" Rose
of Michigan broke the conference rec
ord in the shot-put, establishing a
new mark at Al feet Il inch, and beat
ing the old figure held by Kirby of
NOtre Dame by nearly six feet. In
the discus throw also Rose set a new
mark, hurting the weight a distance of
125 feet 3 "A inches, which is almost
seven feet better than the record
made by Swift of Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
AT THE STATE NORMAL.
This Is Commencement Week at the
state Institution in Emporia.

OtttlC EII1pOEld
Emporia, Kan. June 6.-This is
commencement week at the State Nor
NAL school. The first event was the
Shakespearean play, Twelfth Night, ="
by a student cast, Saturday night. The
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon of Topeka
preached the annual bacclaureate
sermon Sunday morning. The annual
address before the Christian associa-
tons was made Friday night by the
Rev. Raymond A. Schwegler of OF
tawa university.
The senior class day exercises will
be given at 10 o'clock today. In the
afternoon the annual field day exer-
cises will be held in the athletic park.
the musical department will take
place at night
Tuesday morning the annual Ger
man play by the modern language de-
partment will be given. The Normal
Alumni association will bold an open
meeting at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and at 4 o'clock an alumni re-
kinsOn's home. Tuesday night the an
nual prize contest in defamation and
debate will be held. The programme
for Wednesday includes the COM
mencement exercises at 9 o'clock in
the morning with an address by Will
liam NJ. Davidson, who was graduated
at the normal in 1885 and is now SUI
perintendent of the Omaha city
schools. A class reception at 1870,
followed by an alumni reception to
the senior class and the first meeting
of summer school classes. The alumni
of the following classes will hold quin-
tennial reunions this week: 80, IA,
20, "a, 80, "a and '99. This year 8
graduating class has 252 members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGTE


Colorado Springs Z, Omaha 4.
Denver s, Des Moines 5.
Sioux City ?, st. Joseph 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
The INSTRUMENTATION Bout.

New York, June 6.-The first bid
received for the coming battle be-
tween Terry McGovern and Eddie
HanIon comes from the Hayes Valley
Athletic club of San Francisco. Nor
ris Levy, matchmaker of the latter
club, has notified the managers of
both clubs that he is ready to bring
off the battle between the boys and
will give them 60 per cent of the gross
receipts to battle for. AS both Nc
Govern and Hanlon are anxious to
fight out on the coast, the chances are
that their managers will accept Levy's
offer when they meet on June Is and
select the largest bid for the contest.
Both fighters will start for the coast
within two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
MANHATTAN COMMENCEMENT.
President of Ohio state University TO
Deliver the Address.


Deliver the Address.
Manhattan, Kas., June Com
mencement exercises at the State
Agricultural college begin next Friday
and last for a week. The programme
Friday, June 1O-society COM
mencement lecture to invited guests,
college chapel, p. m, Elias Day
characterize.
Sunday, June 12-Baccalaureate
sermon, college chapel, 4 p. m, by
Rev. Charles A. Campbell, pastor
Twenty-third Avenue Presbyterian
church, Denver, Colo.
Monday, June 13-Recital by music
department in college chapel, 8 p. m
Tuesday, June determinations
from $50 a. m. to 2:40 p m. Glass
day exercises to invited guests, opera
house, 8 p. m.
Wednesday. June denominations
from $3.50 to 1850 a. m. Business
meeting of the alumni association,
college chapel, 8 p. m. Alumni re-
union, women's gymnasium, p. m.
Thursday, June 16"Annual adj
dress, college chapel. 10 a. m, by
President w. o. Thompson, D. D,
Ohio State university, Colum bus. Pre-
sentation of diplomas. Cadet band
concert on campus, 2 p. m. Military
drill, p. m. Presidents reception to
invited guests, Hotel Gillett, to IL
D. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Crowd of 81. 900 at the Game.

New York, June 6.-Cincinnati and
New York broke even on the series
with an eIeven-inning tie game Satur-
day, which was witnessed by probably
the largest number of spectators in
the history of baseball. Every nook
and corner of the covered and open
stands was damned and the spectators
who failed to gain points of vantage
on the structures crowded in on the
field until ground rules were made
necessary. The official count of the
attendance was 1929. 1t was bat
tie of pitchers, McGinnity and Harper
maintaining their record of not losing
a game so far this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Trained Nurses Graduate.

Osawatomie, Kan, June 6.-The
graduating exercises of the State Hos
pital for Trained Nurses were held
here. The following were the 'gradu-
ates: Lillian B. McGregor, Mary A.
Wyse, Lima J. GuiIes, Nellie n. Sell
lers, Laura NJ. Ballagh, Olive C. Allen,
Eliza V. Hoover, Edith NJ. Shields,
Sarah E. Madaris. Ida c. Cline, Eva
E. Smith, Franklin H. Redmond and
Vera M. Parkinson. Henry J. Allen
of Ottawa, president of the board of
charities was to deliver the principal
address, but could not get here on
account of high water, and the Rev.
J. M. Leonard of this place supplied
the place. DR.. L. L. Uhls presented
the graduates with their diplomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Bondage Won the Purse.

Chicago. June 6.-AdmirabIy rid
den by J. Mcintyre. Bondage, held at
to 1 in the betting, won the $500
Harlem National handicap from a
field of fourteen high class handicap
horses at Harlem Saturday on a mud
dy track.
The victory was secured in the
easiest sort of manner with a margin
of four lengths Fonsoluca ran second
with more than a length between him
and Gregor K, which finished third
in hard drive Two lengths behind
the third horse came the field led by
Horatius.
Judge Hines, the supposed king of
all mud horses In the west, finished
far back in the ruck, beaten off en-
tirely ~fFW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
FOUND MANY INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury at lola. Goes After All
Glasses of Law breakers.

O1aSSeS OF LaWDfeakeES.
lola, Kas., June 6.-The grand jury.
which has been in session here for the
past three weeks, has made its report
and returned its indictments. During
the time of it's sitting 200 witnesses
have been examined, and almost every
conceivable sort of misdemeanor and
crime has been looked into.
The jury returned seventy-eight in
dictments, fifty-nine for selling liquor,
one for murder, one for perjury, one
for selling diseased meats, and six
teen for gambling or running gam
bling rooms. In each of the indict-
ments for selling liquor, the number
of counts range from two to seventy
one. In the latter case, the minimum
penalty is seventy-one months in Jail
and a $7,10O fine. 1t will require
month to prepare the legal papers
necessary to summon the witnesses
and make the arrests of those indict-
ed. Allen county has had several
grand juries in the past few years,
but none before has returned so many
indictments or found so many counts
against individual persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Where they play Tuesday:
Joplin at Topeka.
lola at Sedalia.
Springfield at Leavenworth.
Pittsburg at Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

been very solicitous in the matter of
Sunday school and parochiaI work The
Sunday school now numbers $50 pupils
There are three active young people S
societies, one in the city and two in the
country.
The little church founded 80 years
ago has grown until it is now one of
the largest and best known in the en-
tire synod and by its side stands Beth
any college, the pride and hope of the
Swedish I.I1therans of the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Kansas City. Kas., June 6.-A. H.
Allen, structural iron worker, was
adjudged insane in the probate court
here. On the night of Nav IS while
Allen was on his way home he Dassad
a drunken man. Thinking he knew
the man, Allen spoke to him. With
out warning the drunken man struck
Allen in the face with his fist The
force of the blow fractured Aliens
skull at the point where it Joins the
spine. Allen was taken to St. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
SHE MARRIED FOR MONEY.
Decision of a Wichita Judge in Sensa-
tiOnal Divorce Case.

Wichita. Kas., June 6.-After a most
sensational trial that lasted three
days, Judge Wilson refused to give
Mrs. Fent Burleigh a divorce and ali
mony. Instead he gave her husband,
Ernest Burleigh, a divorce, and
allowed her $3.50. She must pay her
attorney two-thirds of that amount.
Both are but children, she is II and
he is 20 years old. They were married
a year ago, but lived together only a
few weeks. The court decided that
the marriage was a conspiracy upon
the part of Mrs. BUrleigh, her mother
and sister. They formerly lived in ST
Louis. Young Burleigh is rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus was defeated by Mime
apolis in a slow game. The visitors
won the game in the seventh inning
wnen four runs were scored as a result
Of a base on balls. two batters nit by
pitched balls, two errors by Kihm and
one safe hit. Attendance, S.7O1.
Score by innings; R.HE
columbus u = v U y y y y ~ \ 4
Minnea polls -. ~ 0 0 0 0 0 Is s 2
Observation-Disclosures and Yeager;
Thomas and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
THE NEEDS OF KANSAS.
A Federal Irrigation Expert to West
ern Part of the State.

Wichita Kas., June "a. E.
Wright an irrigation expert of the
bureau of irrigation in Washington,
sent to western Kansas for the pur-
pose of investigating the needs of that
part of the state, has arrived here.
He had been held twenty-six hours at
Clements by the flood which had
washed out the AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Fe tracks. He will remain in
western Kansas all summer. He
stopped here to consult with Con-
gresham Murdoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
At DENVER
AT ST JOSEPH

Untimely errors by Sioux City in the
sixth and seventh innings of Sundays
game allowed st. Joseph to run in four
scores and eventually win by a score of
to 1. Metcalf of Sioux City in the
eighth went to first on a single and
later came in on LAWYERS drive to left.
scoring the only run.
Score by Innings: R-H E.
st. Joseph ND o O1Os1 IS IL /
Sioux city u . U . 1 u
Batteries-Chinn and Mcconnell; Jar
rett and Kelley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The st. Louis team defeated the
Washington club here Sunday after
fourteen Innings of brilliant playing by
a score OF to 5. After pitching eight
and One-half innings Jacobson was re-
placed by Patten. Sudhoff pitched the
complete fourteen innings for st. Louis
and allowed Washington only ten hits.
In the tenth inning Coughlin was put
out of the game for dispUting a decision
Of the umpire. Attendance, p, lis.
Score by innings: RHE.
St. Louis .......00 O0O1121 O0001-6 Is ?
Washington ....01 1O0OOO0O0O-5 10 2
Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Pat
ten, jacobson and Kittredge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In a closely contested game the cnam-
pion Pittsburg team defeated the home
club here Sunday by a score of to 3.
Philippe was in the box for the visitors.
His work was almost perfect. Garvin
pitched-the first seven innings for
Brooklyn and did good work, but was
wretchedly supported. Attendance,
1900
Score by innings: RH.E z.
Pittsburg ......0O3 OOO1OOE4 10 2
Brooklyn ...... ......2 0 / 0 0 0 o. -3 s
Batteries - Philippe and Phelps;
Cronin, Garvin and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
AT CHICAGO.

The locals mad on their batting
clothes Sunday. banging the ball all
over the lot 70 ra total of tWenty-one
hits and fourteen runs. Owen was in
great form, holding the visitors to three
scattered hits, and but for two inexcus-
able errors in the eighth would have
shut them out. Attendance, To- 700
Score ~ innings: RH e
Chicago ...... .....-2 0 IA q 4
Philadelphia 49,. 10 0 O0O02 o. 3
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan, Bart
hold, Bender, Wadden and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

The batting averages of the Mis-
souri, Valley league for the month of
May have been completed from official
figures. Seabaugh of Pittsburg leads.
He has caught but 13 games, retiring
at the middle Of the month because
of a broken leg lola and Joplin lead
in club batting, both teams having
every man above the 200 mark. To-
peka is near the bottom Of the list.
At the close of the first two weeks the
Saints ranked with lola and Joplin,
while at the close of the month they
found themselves with Pittsburg and
Fort Scott. The percentages follow:
INDIVIDUAL EATING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Fine Oil Well Strike.

Osawatomie, Kas., June 6.-Well
No. on the Beebe farm, just north 81
town. has been shot with thirty quarts
of nitroglyserine.s A flow of oil, esti-
mated at a hundred barrels in twenty
four hours, is the result. The well is
335 feet deep and the drill had passed
through thirty-one feet of oil sand
when the we'll was shot This is the
second producing well on this prop
pTtV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Junction City, Kas., June 6.-The
authorities at Fort Riley established a
provost guard in this city. The guard
consists of six soldiers under Lieut.
Barney as commander of the guard.
The guard is for the purpose of pre-
serving order among the soldiers
while thew are in the CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Atchison Man Seriously M.

Atchison, Kas., June 6.-F N
Baker, for twenty years a widely
known Atchison grain dealer, is Sc
riously i'll with Bright's disease, and
hope for his recovery has almost been
abandoned. He is a member of the
Hall-Baker Grain company, of Kan
sas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
At SPRINGFIELD.

Horton again demonstrated Sun
day that he is Sedalia's hoodoo. A fast,
snappy game was played before large
crowd. Sedalia's two runs were made
on Curtis single to right. Schrant and
Lee each made two hits.
Score by innings: r. II. F.
Springfield $50. ...--.2 0 0 0 "A
Batteries-Curtis and Stoner; Horton
and Schmidt Umpire-OWens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
~ LOUISVILLE.

st. Paul defeated Louisville in a very
exciting eleven-inning game Both
Wright and Sessions managed to keep
the locals hits scattered. Marcan's bat
ting and fielding were features. At
tendance, $500.
Louisville ~ OOOO1O1O Il ;
St. Paul .-........1 0 00122 OO1-7 IS 3
Batteries-Wright and Schriver; Ses-
siOns and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Saturday College Baseball.

At Philadelphia-Penn 5,
Cornell 0.
At New Haven-Yale 3. Prince
ton 1.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois 1, Notre
Dame o.
At Cedar Falls-Coe college 3. State
Normal 2.
At Albion-Michigan Agricultural
college 2. Albion l.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard '07
Z Yale ,O7 g.