davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

his party has something " an organisation
here, which will insure the casting 2 &
all their votes, though ut best they Will
DO hut fow. still, II Dotiioctats remain
away from the polls the election may go
BY default, and TOR his reason chairman.
Dohefty urges upon all the Importance
sof casting thelr ballots.
rho party workers will doubtless take
la hand and Will sec that y fair vote
IA poifed though at best 1t cannot be
expected that 1t will DO at ell heavy.
TiS new 1onstitnt ional proylslons are
partly Responsible for the lack of inter- 4.
Ia Ia t HI, first election Of Mayor ana conn
cn,en ever held In June, they having
been chosoi, heretofore, OH the fourth
Thursday In May.
Mayor and Council.
TIA univ elections which will occur on
Tuesday wlii be III the cities OF the State.
ana onlv mayors aldermen and council.
men VIII be chosen
None OF tho Democratic Candidates for
the Board and Council In this city Will
have opposition, and but for the tact tn ,a
Captain Mccarthy viii be opposed for
Mayor there would be no real necessity
for interest In the contest here All the
cities will choose mayors, halt OF their
aldermen and all tho members OF the
lover branch ofltho Councils.
In some OF them, notably Bristol an rl
winchester, there may be opposltion, ply
for the most part all lhe De emo nf,IS
GERS than those to be chosen tuesday VIII
No elected on Tuesday after tho first Mon.
day IN November OF next year, and they
will take office on the first day OF Jan
nary, 1905. 1t Is Important that tho Dem
ocrats of Richmond turn out ana Votc
for Captain Mccarthy for Mayor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
CRY IS ION TO.
NASHVILLE
About Fifty From the Ricfinoild
Veteran Camps Leave for
the Annual Retit1ion.
LARGEST OF RECENT RE: ]; YEARS T:
Many Will Go From, Other Vir-
ginia Points--Appoii1tn1ents
and Announcements.

The annual reunion Of the United Con.
fedcrate Veterans will begil, at Nashville les
Tenn, on Tu9sday, June 14th, and con-
tin,le through tho 18th and 18TH. de-
tachtnent OF forty-five or fifty members
OF Lee and Pickett Camps. Of this city,
left at IL o'clock last night over the
Southern Railway for Nashville TO at
tend the reunion, arriving there to1night.
The party made the trip In special Full
man cars, and every arrangement had
been made to insure their comfort and
pleasure on the trip. The veterans were
accompanied on their journey BY District
Passenger Agent Charles w. Westbury.
The train will at Danville be transferred
to the main line Of the Southern. ana
the veterans will there be Joined by
many others from other Virginia camps.
Among those who went were many OF the
best known veterans of this city. Inc
5trlp will be made via Salisbury and Ashe-
vile, the train going throughSthe famous
scenic section popularity known as the
a,'Land Of the sky" and on through Ten
nessee to the beautiful capital.
Lieut. General Stephen Lee. co2 81.
announced the following appointment IS !:
Miss Corinne Tebault. daughter OF Brig
adler. General g. H. Tebault, surgeon
general Of the United Confederate Vet
erans, New Orleans, La, as sponsor for
the South. vi
MAIDS OF HONOR
Miss Mary X Dwell. OF Norfolk, a.,
niece Of Lieutenant General Richard g.
Ewell, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
l {. a
Of Nashville, Tenn, are made maids OF
honor.
The grand commander announces that
| he has selected as the orator for the
reunion Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D.,
! Of Washington. D. O., faithful as a Con-
j rcderate soldier during the war, blessed
By nature with all the gifts which make
1 nowerful orator. \
/ Major General George w. Gordon, com.
handing the tennessee =. division OF the
i United Confederate Veterans, has been
made chief marshal Of the parade at
the reunion. The adier-general Of the
Tennessee division will have charge Of the
| Tennessee troops In the parade e
a large number Of badges similar to
the crosses OF honor presented to vet
Grams by the Daughters Of the confed-
1 cracy have been ordered from Mil
waukee firm, and these are to be dis
tributed free among the veterans and
n the public. These badges and their dis.
tribution has caused confusion, and Il
tho estimation OF the ladies has detracted
], from the value OF tho crosses Of honor.
, The Daughters Of the Confederacy en-.
treat the Association of Confederate
: Veterans to refrain from using any sucl
!. badges and as far as possible to collect
) and destroy tho thousands that have al
!, ready been distributed. Tho major
) general commanding advises the collec
| ton and destruction of these badges.
The reunion promises to be one of the
largest assemblages Of the men who
wore the gray that have been held in re
cent years, owing to tho central loca.
, ton OF Nashville, the seat OF the re.
, Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

,ha ttsihe 4. namely Colonel q. G. cabsil,
Mn 81 m3fp1olk and s. M n,,S r.
s,P PEI sl1, DR. pops and X H9w 1--WE, a
Miss o Nstti santsrea With her Sa 81 noh Ts
s f q Tas baSsssndsa BY hsnv Ghst man.
Previous 10 Tho nnrriaee an elegant
h luhahson s c os o. the
vs AonE toas from a az af,.
S sG 3el george cbei Dr. q M0rfo, IA
VILE. Fi e 1iss n 3s-1sj'l' W hi
after tho marriage the bride and groom,
., 4 X the sUaboafa Air Line tra'In for
a, y, to Danyif A MEN,, q
Springs, =. Cs where they will spend the
The bride u one Of the most popular.
PEI of soutamptoii noted Tor ,I nGif
KNOWN II Danvllle,, where she was e ed y !.
Ea!sa Ie groom AZ Of one Of Pa nn ~
her most prominent young business NELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Lively Municipal Contest.

------ ISptCIHT- Il ---
y WA INES nURU. VA, Juno LA 1.-Two
" contest is on in the town elections Of
both NNaynesboro and Basic, which take nc
place Tuesday, the 14th. The candidates
Tor Mayor OF Waynesboro are the pres
ent Incumbent, w. 10th, and Mr.. r. 6.
Vance, member OF the present Council,
who has shown his efficiency IN that
the absence OF Mr.. 10th. Both parties
have strong Influence behind them, and
in the event Of the election of either
Waynesboro will be assured Of good gov
ernment.
In Basic tho contest is. as usual, be-
tween the "wets" and "drys," and judg-
ing from the election this spring there
is little doubt that Dr. Griffith will be
defeated by Mr. Ruetcr. However, the
former Is making q lively canvass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Lottie Griffith Amory and little
son, Anthony. will summer in the Alle-
Ghany Mountains, near Hinton, West va.
Mrs. r. a.. ,Talley, after pleasant
visit to Fredericksburg, has returned
Miss Clara b. Brstow, of Mathews
county, Va, is visiting her father, Mr.
b. C. Brlstow. ut No, 25la East Mar
shall Street.
MI Charles Armitage and family have
removed to their country home III Varina
for tho summer
Miss Fannie Ford, of No. OLE North
Twenty-seventh Street, left yesterday for
the mountains, where she will srend tho
month Of June visiting friends. II Is the.
wish 70 her many friends that sl1o
return home much improved In health.
Miss Lucy Williams, of Powhatan is
visiting Miss Sims. of this city
Mr. James Il, Huband for several
years chief confectioner at the Old Sweet
Springs and other summer resorts, left
last night over the Southern for Ashe-
vile, n, c., en- route to Lake roXaway,
in The Beautiful Sapphire Country.
where he can more comfortably ply his
rerv warm vocation,
Miss Maggie Masoncup. Of Stauntun.
viii visit her sister, Miss Nellie Mason
cup the latter part Of this month.
Mr. John f. Skeggs. of the Southern
stamp ana Stationery Company, has gone
en u visit TO his old home, Nashville,
Tenn, and will also visit the World $
Fair before returning to Richmond
Mr. j. Walter Kenney. a popular stu-
dent OF Richmond College, left last week
Tor his home. In Busna Vista, Va
Miss Emily r. Adalr and Miss Joan
Adslr left last week tor Bel Air Hotel.
Craig county, Miss Adair's many friends
will be glad to know that she opena this
beautiful mountain resort with every
prospect for q good season.
Mrs. stonewal Jackson and Miss Julia
Christian, who have been the guests of
the Rev. DR. and Mrs, James Power
Smith, at the Union Theological semi-
mary. returned 10 the city yesterday at
tefnoon and to be with Miss Matte Boil
ing until Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
SHOT HIS WIFE AND
WOMAN WITH HER
(By Associated Press.)

PUEBLO. COL. June ll-Gilbert p.
Dodge. a livery keeper, shot and Instant
ly killed his WIFE and Mrs. Maud
Mckinney, on tho principal business
street Of the city tonight. The two
women We're sitting In {; carriage In front
Of fish market. Dodge dismounted from
q horse on which he was riding shot one
woman In the head and the other in the
throat. and then tried to Kill himself.
but did not succeed He was dlsurmcd
by the police. Mrs. Mckinney is said to
DO the wife of Charles Mckinney. OF
Cripple Greek, who was under arrest on
the charge Of being one of the men who
wrecked the Short Line train bearing
non-union miners some months ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
WATER NOT POLLUTED.
Justice John so declares and dis
charges Mr.. Winston.

According to tho preponderancc OF EVIL
dence before Justice Crutchfelu yes
$terday, and In accordance with MS 1uog-
mont the water OF the CITY nus not
been polluted. and the case against NE -
3, q. Winston, OF the constructor com
nnnv now builulng tho settling basin,
was dismissed. !,
rhe evidence adduced before the court
was, practically the same presented IN
the preliminary hearing Mr.. winston
was present but he did not go on the
stand, He was represented BY Mr. G.
v. Meredith. who stated that the cons
pany was as anxious and as carefnl as
any one to prevent pollutlon' ana that
every one at the camp was anxious 70
assist IN maintaining standard cif
caro- and cleanliness.
DR.. Newton related tho same story OF
his visits to tho camp and his observa-'
ton from which he was OF tho opinion
that the condition OF things was a
menace to the purity OF the water.
Mr.. E. a. Catln followed along tho
same line. He said he had directed that
all city water used at his home for
cooking purpose. BIO boiled. and had taken
to mineral water for drinking.
Mr.. e. T. D. Myers, Jr.. observed the
camps condition. lie was not impressed
with the idea OF danger.
Drs. Oppenhimer Hoge and Garcln,
OF the Board OF Health. had visited the
camp at the request Of Superintendent
Boiling. They each thought that IL tho
regulations drawn by the board for tho
conduct OF the camp were faithfully car
ried out. the danger OF pollution would
be eliminated.
DR.. N. Il. Sims. tho camp physician.
said the health of the men had been
unusually good He never had thought
there was any danger to the water. but
he believed all precautions should BIO
taken.
superintendent Boiling said that his
department was taking every precaution
to sec that the rules and regulations laid
down by the department to prevent pollu-
ton were being observed. Fle had not
observed anything tending to O dangerous
condition.
Justice Crutchfield discharged Mr.. VIM
ston, with instructions to faithfully OBJ
serve the rules laid. down by tho de-
partment and the Board Of Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Cabell--.Pope.
Especial to The Times IA.Jle tcfl.)

Especial TO The Tlmes-IAJlV tch)
NEWSoM, VA, JHne l1.--One OF the
most beau beautiful mTnarIiages Of the season
fist Church of Newsom, Va, when Miss
NJ, Daisy. Pope, Of NeWsonl, became the
bride OF Mr. Powhatap Algernon CIbell,
ciating
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the bridal
party entered in the following order.
nina VERIFY OF Kilmarnock. and Mr.. j,
u. Barrett OF Newson; Miss Eta Glenn
ents Of Norfolk. and Mr., A. G. Acree of
Miss Helen o'Ferrai OF Richmond. and
MI, \. ] Pape. OF Norfolk, Next come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Catutherrs-St
pecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch0
b KING GEORGE, VA, June LA quiet,
pretty wedding Of interest to persons IN
this section was solemnlzed on Wednes-
day evening last at the handsome home
of Miss Josephine Brown Vermont Ave-
nue., Washington, .. c., when DR.. v. O..
Caruthers. prominent physician Of
King George was married to Miss Start.
OF Bakcrsville, Vt. The bride, who for
eight month past taught in Or. Caruth-
ers family. Is a young lady OF unusual
accomplishments and attractions. She Is
"a fine vocalist and brilliant musician.
being a graudaterof the Boston Conser-
.vatory Of Music and member Of a prom
lnent Vermont family. The groom moved
to King George about twenty-five years
ago from Fauquler county and has an
extensive medical practice in this sec
ton. After bridal trip they will return
to King George to reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
MANSON WINS SOUTHERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
(By AssocInted Prcss. !

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 1l.-A. II.
Manson, of Darden, Ga, won tho Southern
mcnt which closed here to-day. defeating
w. p. Hill, OF Atlanta, four up and two
to play
of Louisville, four up and three to play.
Ills opponent was G. L. Nelson. also OF
Louisville. NJ
w. II. Withers, OF Lexington. Ky. cap
tured the consolation cup from NJ. r.
Washburn,, Of Louisville: score four UP
and three to play,
Manson's finished work was easily tho
feature Of the meeting, his play being
carried away four cups from tho meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Zink-Huddleston.
tspeclal 10 The Times- Dispatch,

n. Especial TO The Times- DISPATCHED
BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 11.-Miss
zalle Huddleston and Mr.. T.,,W. link. of
Kcystone, w. Va, we're quietly married
at half-past 2 O'Clock yesterday at the
residence Of Mr.. p. L. Huddleston. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, T. w.
Shackford, Of the Methodist Church, and
the wedding march was rendered by Miss
Fulnlin Hopkins q
After tho ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. link
took the westbound train for st. Louis
ana tother points. They will return to
Ilesstone, where Mr.. link is agent OF
tho Norfolk and Western Railway.
Mrs link is daughter of Mr.. P. l..
lfuddleston, sheriff of Bedford county,
and is very popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
ELECT MAYOR
ON TUESDAY ) !
Captain Mccarthy Has Two OPP
ponents and Democrats
Urged n, Vote
WILL WIN N. FIGHT |' III THOUGH u. Y. I
All Cities Elect Mayors and
Council---But Few
Contests. ~
WILL WIN FIGHT, THOUGH

Amid tho confusion and rush OF busl-
ness and other political matters, a great
many persons seem to have overlooked
the fact that on Tuesday OF this weels
the mayors and councils OF all the cities
Of the State will be elected the new
Constitution providing that they shall DO
chosen on tho second Tuesday In June.
and take office on tho first day OF the
following September. Not only is this
true. but owing to the absolute lack Of
interest on tho subject there Is some
fear that Captain Carlton Mccarthy. the
Democratic nominee for Mayor Of this
city. may fall Of election. OF course.
when the attention Of the voters Is called
10 the fact that Captain Mccarthy has
Two opponents. one independent Democrat
anu one Socialist, the Democratic party
Will rally to his support and pull him.
through
Mr.. Doherty's Appeal.
In order that all may know the import.
anco OF casting their ballots, Chairman
j. d. Doherty. OF the City Democratic
Committee, yesterday issued the follow
ing stirring appeal:
To the Democratic Voters OF Richmond:
Your attention Is directed to the fact
that the municipal election WILL take
place next Tuesday, June 14th. and it Is
the wish Of the Democratic COMMITTEES
that full vote be polled.
The Democrats Of Richmond gave ex-
pvession to their choice for Mayor and
in the various wards nominations were
/ made for the City Council. The primary
simply expressed whom the Democrats
of Richmond preferred to conduct the
municipal affairs OF our city and the
will Of the people must be registered at
the regular election next Tuesday.
Therefore, In order to have the choice
OF The ma jority Of the citizens OF Rich
mond carried out as to who shall be
entrusted with the reins OF municipal gov
ernment. 1t is essential that the voters
participate ir tho regular election
There is known opposition to the Dem.
ocratio candidate for Mayor, and It would
he lamentablo for the Democratic party
to lose a single office through the care
lessI1ess of It's adherents in failing to
vote. Be not content with voting In tho
primary, but make the election of our
ticket certain by participating in the
regular election. and thereby absolutely
insure the selection OF the men endorsed
in the primary
Respectfully.
JAMES B. DOHERTY.
L IT,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

VA: Ernest shawen, Principal Of Schools.
Norfolk, Va; Austin e. Apgar, Professor
Of Natural Sciences, State Normal
Trenton, N. j.; Mrs. Lille Goddin Bar!
kor ex- Supervisor Of Drawing, Kansas
city, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
southwIck, Emmcrson College OF Ora
tory, Boston. Mass; Rev. BE. coler.
Ann Harbor. Michigan. 4
4 There will be lectures. evening enter.
atainments and excursions to lluray and
the st, Louis Exposition.
would like to urge every teacher IN
virginia Especially those in Richmond)
to attend the School Of Methods TINS
summer. You will enjoy every moment
OF your stay In Charlottesville and WI
return to your schools next session thor
oughly alive with new ideas. new hopes
and new aspirations.
And now wishing you delightfuliy
cool summer and hop ng to see one ana
all at the School Of Methods, brides in
Guided, close with ~ fourth question:
Are you going to be reelected teacher
in the Public Schools of Richmond for the
term l9oA-057
MAMIE THORNTON PEGRAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Rea-Roge.r-ss.
Especial to The Times-Disparl,.(

Especial to The Times-DispuArl,
LEESBURG, VA, June n.-M.ss Anna
NJ Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Rogers, Of Hamilton, was married
this afternoon at 4 o'clock to Mr.. Eugene
NJ, Rca, of Charlottesville, Va. in the
Baptist Church at Hamilton. The CO.
mony was performed by Rev. Charles
r. Herndon, of the BAPTIST Church at
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left on
the evening train for Il short bridal tour.
They will reside in Charlottesville, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Severe Storm.
(specIal to The TImcs-Dispatch)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
KING GEORGE VA. Jure 11.--one
of tho most severe wind, rahl& and han
storms ever known in the Northern Neck
visited this section about O'Clock Thurs
day night Fruit trees and shade trees
corn laid even with the ground and Sc
verely cut by hail, Chicken coops We're
blown over and large numbers Of young
poultry drowned. Much fruit was also
cut and shaken from the trees. Gardens
are also much injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

cocoanuts are exported from Trinidad
chiefly for the oil they contain. The nuts
are shipped In three rms-unhusked.
husked and CATER being crushed and
dried) as copra, The number exported
has varied very little from 100000 am
nually, but owing TO serious decline
In prices the value has diminished from
$lss,0tO In 1895 to $S1, 800 in 1909 Last year
6,o0o,000 went to England and 100000 to
the United States AT present there are
a few small factories manufacturing CO.
coanut oil, which Is mostly consumed in
the Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Ashland, 10; Melrose, /.

ISpeclaF 10 TIC IlMsS-DIsp ElUH,1
ASHLAND, VA, Juno 11.--rhe Ashland
Baseball Club. which has just been or
ganiZed for tho season. and embraces
Several OF the former students of the
college, played its first game here to-
day on the college campus, and defeated
the Mclrose Athletic Club, Of Richmond,
by q score of 10 to L.
I Only one hit was made off Pitcher
Leake. of tho locals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Will Lay Matter Before Raisuli.
nv Associated Press)

/. WASHINGTON, June LITTLE follow
ing cablegrom has been received from
Eear-A Admiral Chadwick, dated Tangier.
to-day:
Morocco expects on June 18th to lay be-
fore Rnisnll what has been prepared. The
attitude OF the Moorish authorities APP
pears to BIO satisfactory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Much Sweetness.

Two hundred pounds of candy are being
made every ten minutes in the Palace OF
Agriculture al the Wprld's Fair. The
latest improved machines turn out the
eTeetmeats TO chow processes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
J. S. Arnew, q. II. Jeffress. w. j. Tiller'
D. T, Tiller, 70. A. Peace, Il. Il. West, W.
J. Crouch n. Il. Woods, p. NJ. Archibald,
u, p. Nichols, Major Jack Southworth.
FIRST TWO BALES OF
THE NEW COTTON CROP
lRv Associated Press.

Fl SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, June 1.-THE
Cirst two bales of the new cotton crop
were to-day consigned to Galveston cot
tun firm. Tho cotton was raised IN
Cameron county, the district being known
as the heart OF, the lower Rio Grand c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Two Opponents

"Parson" w. u, Talley. who has filed
his notice according to law with the clerk
OF the Hastings Court, Is an erstwhilee
Republican. but recently kicked out Of
tho traces and In the present race is an
''lndependent" candidate.
Captain McCarthy's other opponent Is
Mr.. Henry l.. Rhodes, a Socialist and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
just in Time

a largo shipment OF tho Fortune"
and '.Mrs. Rorer'' Gas Ranges have
Just come in. You may know that VIC
have confidence In them when we tell
you that wo put them in your house.
and II after a fair trial they don't
cook, bake or broil as good as any
stove you ever saw, we refund your
money. Your gas bills will be almost
nothing II you buy a Fortune or n
Mrs. Rorer. Prices, 1915 to F24. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-19
YALE IL, HARVARD 0
Sons of Old Eli Defeat Harvard Eleven
by Score of IL to 0-Biggest Crowd
of the Season at the Game.

New Haven, Nov. 19.-Upwards of
forty special trains arrived In the city
today bringing foot ball devotees from
the surrounding country to witness the
annual contest between the Yale and
Harvard elevens. When the game was
called at this afternoon the crowd
was one of the largest ever assembled
here in a similar event. The field is in
excellent condition, weather clear and
cool, players are pronounced in good
condition and both teams confident Of
victory.
Vice President Elect Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks We're among the most
notable spectators of the game.
Yale kicked off at 225. The ball
was in Yale's possession and In Harv-
ard territory most of the time. When
Harvard did not have the ball they
were unable to break thru Yale's de-
fense, and were forced to punt. I'umb-
ling on both sides was frequent and the
fierce attacks seemed to effect both
teams considerably. A notable feature
Of the first half was the slowness in
which the teams lined up before put
ting the ball in play. After the ball
had been worked up and down trhe
field it was finally landed on Harvard's s
tive-yard line. There was tumble
on a snapback but Morse got it ana
Harvard was penalized inside the five
yard lire. Herman took the ball to the
one-yard line. On the next rush
Morse carried the ball over with only
a few inches to spare. EIoyt kicked
goal Score: Yale 6, Harvard 0.
First half-Yale 6. Harvard 0.
Final--Yale II, Harvard ..