davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Not,ce for publication


Boise, Idaho, July 10, 1906.
ohv Given that the following
Notice Is .a nel has fled notice of her Intention
named settler nr nas in support Of her claim and
make final pfo iii he made before U. S. Com
ibst said Proc Proc s Logue at Thunder Idaho on
1 1lsns 3, 1906, viz 49,,
.,,o+s Koskela, H. E. No. 1889 for the
rdOw Of MAJ sec 81 tp 16n, 4e, and lots ana
seA st township Is north, range east, 2, M
She names the eeoa iIip Upon and cultivation
her contlnsqo,I,s7 Ira Blankinship, John Harala,
dsGG ale oa all of Roseberry, ldaho. ana Gust
Rhh Of Center HARRY SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
lice for Publication
Jrnited States Land once !,

r,ited States Lanu OIIce' ,oc
uni'eo Boise, Idaho, July l6, 1906.
ohv given that the following
s,ace is hereby ,ed notice of her intention
so sd settler mas mast in support of her claim and
ID SS vi 5fss i Els sstSEs ] s sS
piss0n on August "a, 1906 W. o,rnon
- r sortbe nw14, sec %, tip lon, Be, =. M.
the following witnesses aea IL ptGiee
y an con tnuous resiu Al Montgomery, B. III. Nc
q aid land, w Neson, and John Emerson, all
IVAN wyck' ioalHgAl HARRY J. sYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Jack, Kentucky Boy

will stand at Sims barn, Vanwyck,
during the season. Terms: Single
service $3.50; season $1,000; to in
sure mare with foal $12 so.
L. r. WEDDING, Manager.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that we
have this day dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. All accounts
and notes due this firm are to be
paid to HI. G.. Sims at the store. All
bills against this firm will be paid
by HI. G. Sims.
HI. G. SIMS.
B. Nj. WHITLEY.
Dated, Vanwyck, Ida, Aug. |, 1906.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
H. c. SIMS.

Dated, Vanwyck, Ida, Aug. |, 1906
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
EDWIN p. WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
No. zO3 East Main Street.,
RICHMOND, VA.
FREDERlCKs-
* BURG & POTOT1AC r. K.

Trains Leave ichmond-Northwar
4.25 A. M.-Daily-Byrd ST. Through.
6:20 A. M-Daily. Main st. Through.
$3.50 A. M.-Daily. Main st. Through
1854 A. M.-Except Monday. Byrd St
tbs A. M.-Week Days-Elba, Ash
land Accommodation.
$40 A. M.-Daily-Byrd ST. Through
1905 noon-Week Days-Byrd Street
400 =. M.-Week Days-Byrd Street
Fredericksburg Accommodation.
BOB p. M.-Daily-Main St Through
$50 p. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
$40 p. M.--Daily-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive ichmond-Sou thward.
$40 A. M.-Week Days.-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
$40 A. M.-Week Days.-Byrd Street
Fredericksburg Accommodation.
S.3J A. NJ -Daily-Byrd st. Through
11.5O A.M-week Days.-Byrd Street
z.14 y. M.-Daily-Main st. Through.
5.48 p. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
It's p. M.-Daily-Byrd ST. Through.
900 p. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
9:42 p. M.-Daily. Main st. Through.
1880 p. M.-Daily. Main ST. Through.
1l:4O P. M.--Week Days. Byrd ST.
Note.-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor
Cars on ali above trains, except train
arriving Richmond 1850 A. NJ. week
days, and local accommodations.
Time of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
WD DUKE. c. w. CULP. w. P. TAYLOR,
Asst, to Prest,. Gent supt. Traf. Mgr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS.

Special lectures by distinguished scholars Degreeof
Bachelor Divinity Fellowship
spacious and beautiful site the highly Richmond
health,
thoroug fy appointed provided
and lighted with electricity
water Well ventilated and we'll lighted
orient Good board provided
The library
annually by the purchase the best newb
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
CURE FOR LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.

The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society is
mailing free a recipe for the cure OF
the liquor habit. 1t can be given secret
ly in food. Also one for the tobacco hab-
it that can be given secretly. The only
request they make is that you do not
sell recipes, but give copies to friends.
Add with stamp, Kansas Anti-Liquor So
ciety. Gray Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
Women's Spring
Tailor Made Suits.
$3.50 Value.
1850

Made of fine all wool cheviots and
panama cloths in black s,navy or Alice
blue, grey. tan, hello and brown. New
plated front circular skirt with bodice
belt, cut round length--newest Elton
coat, lined with finest quality taffeta
silk; entire coat trimmed with fine
silk braid to match. All sizes from
14-year misses to "A bust.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11

Our stocks all
everything that
the most reliable qualities prices
with ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18

. Eaaszszr sals - - a-@ ga=r ls..l..i4-
a ls1rs ssa...saf assi esss.sss. = = sssr clis
Nis elaA erasEze sssIse 49, aests - 49,
So ils. &aa ate erszA 3 iz y l.nn
s.lr sasszsrs ssa EA.sa.se thfF - sspIl'ai.
10 z.4rA % sse .s,.@ls. rsa.s.s.sus Iaen
asae FnslHz assIs- n ssrasoHss ss-sslsiise
a.s auls .as szHsee ssla =sers.s. Issisi
are kaArr. ers.si-i.s.s-s .a. assssss-s usaiH
aae bs.zsis head q; the z1-4- aha snl
sis1rsa4
s--~sa<- said . sasce from %. hl.ok
Hshs. s-ssosr On the psz.ic crc-~ 70 b.
grac - aise =seei " sae hrssthsrs of she
AalsH AssE tis.H- >Sess- - rile Horzh-
~suessr - tlse s-sssn. sees- ~ .he a%zi
snis - rlss ~a-t. -oesr
- sNes.z.r Wkisucred shs ziri and h.i
vaicc -ailnis.sa - hgr a. uhosszh = had
alIle f-slm >Hsther beiaE
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
Co1ss1see NoAs W~

~l.iailen she heard . G-e~s aaiso a.
f taa5.s-.ud nis a had al Al or nreseu
iuta cfas1=s ana = "a ~erf : sigma.
tie hssHiilisrs ess remesea IRON sar ewes
hlaza 81 ght suces.ssied taf .soa ~
shieh shr had Nslkea- and sis,ni
d. I'D ~ she rsf- % tsssss~s. lamp
Ntieh o I'd she reom ~ith ia .ar7 %
the uld-ii.ts suH. ~srslehs lre BE-
r.lsr . thraue 0iiatersaz eish lla aad
arams and towering almost ~ be caii-
lnF - she l0ftg Apartment. amazed
ahHlt che thrune we're -.sids.g. lf extra
ordinary s.zr. Wesriaz blo..-.s g sfaal
mall All this the earl s.~a Ei..nee.
and shea tns Chief lsd her 8ru 11s
throne
kueoL slave he whisps 3D. and
ho-e her % the earth ~ith 81 aeiRhf
nf t.s band tili hsr furehead urs--.l
zrsiu-t tIn cold marine tiies.
-tn- kiuE. ma-r nohic sea nah
mighty ruler o4nr humhl- wants
7.id tlr t.iaf "a bring zood D. as frun
-la saa CD this. thv throne. GO me-
sIaudIse plenty, sad Of 49, aszs
plenty. Not one of thy va -s haz
a.sfudri 10 che kg, nor has HHa saf
Irred .erialis bart bring o. r5a. oh'
H. h san liah. a Han ChH.s vouth
whose boaUry and courage h. ae saved
hum from the tod % the osseau
'Bid the ypath ARISE sal K~sB
Dab
Sho Mai stood up and looked s-eadilv
al the pirate king, the tH-or %
= brave nation. ~he saw a maH. stolt
slulasi b. ule-itv. whose sixty aHars sal
hgblly upau bis massive bead a
blouse 81 puid links. cunning inter
woven. covered bis chest and arms. and
a long graYiSh mustache droousd down
on either side Of !. sensual mouaa. his
fsoe was painted in stripes " as manv
sulors as the ra.LDow, but H. did not
need this savage decoration ta make his
aspect terrible. But Sho Nal had
earned not to shrink from the face OF
danger, and she fSed her eyes upon the
fearful being steadily He looked
straight into her eyes for . momen I,
and then said 10 the Chiei "Your
words are true and ! commend your
Judgment for sparing 80 prom sing a
Youth lie viii make an acceptable al
tition 10 our community"
Then, turning to an officer who stood
next the throne upon the right side, he
continued; "Yee Chan, give the young
Han Chow the uniform Of the Toyhai.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
CHATTER VI

TERRIBLE ORDEAL
When sho Mai, with the oficer, Yee
Chan, had passed out Of the great hall,
he found herself in a miniature city
with paved streets. Around it stretched
wall OF solid masonry at least seventy
five feet in height, without any gates
whatever 50 far as she could discern
The wall had been so highly polished
That il reflected the eity's lights as if it
wore great circular mirror
The houses were low and we're built at
equal distances apart along the wide av-
snuCs but here and thore were larger
dwellings, the residences of Generals
and tAclr families These large houses
rcs. ralled very much the residences OF
rr tirCl merchant princes. and were
lr-uuful structures with finely laid-out
eardcus before them.
They stopped before house which
had boCn selected as the residence of
t1e failure T1yhaL In the courtyard a
daft attendant removed Sbo MATS outer
Pc ard holped her 10 put on the uni
l.rm Of her rank. Then She was he'd
into a chamber, where She kneeled be-
.1re figure attirod in long black satin
rfpea. the sOmhcrncss Of which was re-
.icVed by the heavy gold embroidered
designs with which il was profusely
nrn4mented.
"Brcther,' said he OF the black robe.
as he lad his hand upon the head of the
novice, ''the God Of your Good Fortune
Has smiled upon you in permitting you
% enter the eternal city Of 10y and
alantItuae. Let US sing the song oi
7rcIse.'
Ion men, sttired in robes similar 70
hat worn by the speaker, then advanced
-nl raised up their voices in . wierd
chant
The words were:
Drink thou the cup of eternal life ana friend
ship now,
ai,fu art Tho hero OF all heroes now alive.
Thou mast arrived this day 10 drink etern.
S1ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18

tingulshable from the foliage in
the background At the door
of each hut stood sentinel
armed with the same kind of curved
sword as had been used by the exocu-
tioners on board the Junk. A smoothly
beaten path divided the village OF tents.
and along this the little party passed
At every tent the Chief halted long
enough to whisper a talismanic word 10
the silent sentinel, and TO make a pc
culiar : gn.
When the end OF the path vas reached
the Chief halted. and . .ug a long
strip OF silk w3and it round and rouni
the eyes Of Sho Mai tn not a raw Of
Light could reach her. Taaa one of the
stalwart sailors grasped her firmly by
the arm ana guided her stumbling feet
down STRANGE path that seemed to lead
into the bowels of the earth There
were curves and corners in this road,
and steps which led now up, now down.
till the mind of the pursuer vas In hope
less confusion as to the direction, the
distance and the depth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
A Good Suggestion

Mr. c. B. Wainwright Of Lemon
City, Fla, has written TO the manu-
facturers that much better results
are obtained from the use Of Cham
beriains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in cases Of pains in
the stomach, colo and cholera NOR
bus by taking it in water as hot as
can be drank That when taken In
this way the effect Is double in
rapiditv 1t seems to get at the
right spot instantly. he SAYS For
sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
Nervous
Worn-Out

II YOU are in this condition,
your nerve force is wcak-thc
power is giving out, the or
gans OF your body have
slowed up and do their work
impcrfcctly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins: the stom-
ach fails to digest food the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system TO breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DIR. Miles Nervinc Will do It,
because it strengthens the
nerves: it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that rcbuilds the
entire nervous system.
several years ago was an broken
down ! vas nervous. wprn-olt. could
not slCeH- q u was in constant Pc In.
I do~t0red fr months. and nnally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
me hn-an taking Ut. Mil 81
Nerviue. q used altogcthcr eight
BOTTLES. and became strong and
healthy. and now weigh 17n pounds"
Ut. e. tl N\INGH An.
Or. Miles Nervne is sold by your
druggist- Wh3 Will guarantee that the
first bottle 10 benefit. " Il fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Med ical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
Th Pubh> Lana
Record $40 sman.

t&scal 4 ~Aot Au1stHs
Whlls there are several bllis PEND
nag 4n Congress isakIng O. ~ouss
eontre1 si the public lands especially
as used for erazins there = EreWIHg 8
seutIment ~ favor 81 turning al the
psblsc lands over O. the states b.
which they are heated Ihs slate
problem - 10 get the public lands
inio the hands q private owners as
soun a. possible - they MAY be Im-
proved aud may be taxed II a
leasing plan is adopsed Il Is feared
thai the lands viii continue as gov
ernmeHt property and pay no reve-
nae to the state Approximately l6
per cent af the lands a Colarado are
owned BY the federal goeerument
n they are D. remain there lt viii
undoubtedly greatly retard detelaT=
meni af the state This Is the
strong, II argument against leasing
and IN favor of some plan that viii
transfer these lands into the hands
Of private owners az soon az possible
The above j. about the hrsi IN
teligent discussion of the matter We
have seen from the Record ~iockmau
That journal has been chief pusher
throughout for forest reserves, whose
whole tendency is to Keep land from
settlement. particularly the land Of
iIzh mountain counties, under the
mistaken notion that sage brush and
sarvIsberry conserve moisture and
that II they can prevent Gunnison
ranchmen from using water, there
will he so much more for California
deserts. News hampton is glad to
see signs OF promise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18

Double shift cash register, practi-
eallv new, cost $500. Sell for S225
cash Inquire News Champion office
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18

and an apartment suitable to the rank
Of an officer"
thank you. most mighty kwan
Dah," said Sho Mai. "and IL | do not
prove my courage let me die by the
swordi'
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-18
SEE THAT CURVE.

Old papers sc a hundred. This Of
fee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
ASCOT COLD CUP DAY.
Immens Crowds at the English Racing
 Grounds.

Grounds.
 Ascot, England, June 21-Although every day of Ascot week has attrac- tions, Thursday. Gold Cup Day, IS con sidered the great one of the meeting. This year was no exception, immense crowds going down to see the people gathered in the enclosures and incl dehtally to witness the races.
 The Americans were out in force. go- ing from their hotels i'm coactes and automobiles. Ambassador ana Mrs. Reid, the stan of the American Elm bassy ard Congressman Nicholas Long worth and Mrs. IIongworth. rode to Ascot in automobile cars, there Joining a large number of their compatriots in the royal enclosure. The number of Americans in the kings pavilion this year was quite noticeable. Besides those invited through the embassy, many Americans resident in England were among the royal guests.
 The hitherto only once defeated Pret- tv Polly started a hot favorite in. the race for the gold cup and the popular mare fought 1t out to the finish with Bachelors Button, ridden by Danny Maher, the American jockey The field was sent off to a good start, St. Denis making the running and Bachelors Button and Pretty Polly bringing up the rear. This order was unchanged until half the distance when the last horses improved their position and for a brief period Achilles led the field, but on approaching the stand Bachelors Button and Pretty Polly assumed com mand and Maher. riding a splendid race gradually brought his mount to the front and landed him winner by Q length. Pretty Polly was second and Achilles was third. Five horses start ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Wanted In New Orleans.

Everitt Coo7er, the young boy arrest ed by Chief Schad, Tuesday night; is evidently badly wanted in New Orleans, as telegrams have been received from Inspector Whitaker of tf t city ask ing that the boy be held until he can act The New Orleans authorities did not know th1t Cooper was under ar rest when they received a telegram telling them he was here. but only thought that the local officers had To- cated him. and they asNed that he be arrested. Since then other telegrams have been received and it ia nrobahle that he will be taken back 70 New Or leans, both to serve out his sentence and for his connection in the jail deliv- cry there in December. l9O4. when n" of the guords was killed. Cooper. however. claims that ne Is not wanted there, AS he was arrested in Cincinattl and offered to return without redut- sition naners. but the New Orleans of1i- cers would not come after him. As to the Mobile affair, he told Chief Schad last night that the officers there learn ed he was in the city and got after him Sunday night. and that Omcer Tom Boulter. who was injured in the chase, shot at him severel times. but that he did not stor running. and easily eluded his pursuers. The boy is we'll connected here. his family being well thought Of and highly esteemed. and much regret Is felt that he should lead such a life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT,
THe Latter More Powerful in the $hap
 ing of CPeafor.

THe Latter More Powerful in the $hap-
 ing of Creator.
 New York, June 21.-There is no reason why society should not relieve itself of the burden of mental and pny- sical degenerates in two or three gen. Srations, according to Alex Johnson. secretary of the National Conference of Charity and Corrections. This can be accomplished very easily. MT. John son told the school of 2hylanthrcpy yesterday, simply by segregating these individuals
 They should be educated to the full- est extent possible" he said, "And ie a Feeble minded child if 1t Is taught young. They should be taken Into the care of the mother state fro n childhood until death, and thereby tine state wlll bo serving not only it's own best 'n- terests, but those of the defective in- dividual I don't like paternalism in government, but we can't have tOd much maternalism.
 Although MT. Johnson believes iH eliminating bad stock, he thinks that the idea of heredlty has been Ereatl: overworked, and that environment IS q matter of infinitely more importance.
 "I would rather bo born in the worst slum of the worst parents that ever were" said he. and be removed to satisfactory environment at birth, than be born under the best possible condi- eions and than be removed 10 q bad en- vIronment Hsredity Is powerful factor and we need never he surprised at anything 1t does. Yet this tnflu- ence is slight compared with that of environment. and 1uch that passes as hereditary is really the result Of en- vironment."
 MT. Johnson expressed the oninion that Guiteau and probably Czologosz wore defectives and ought to have no"n cert to an insane asylum inHteAd 't being executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Cltr Atte. .ey To pecide.

The question as to whether or not Alderman A. H. D'Alemberte is legally holding his seat in the City Council has been put up to the City Attorney for an opinion. and If it is that the Alderman is illegally representing the district he will immediately resign That was the statement made by him this morn ing. when he received. q communica- tion from ]. N. Andrews. who resides In that precinct. making complaint that MT. D'Alemberte Is illegally holding ofice, and intimatinz that if he does not give a satisfactory answer that fursner proceedings will be instituted. Mir D'Alemherte immediately requested the opinion of the City Attorney. stat ing to him that he had sold his resi- dence In Precinct 14. fourteen months sPo. even before his eelction and nov ed from the precinct temporarily. he Ing unahle to secure a suitable home for his family in |: portion of the city. Since then he has purchased un- improved property and his considering plans for the construction of home in the precinct. The matter has created considerable in- terest here, as Alderman BaArs has lust resigned for the reason that he has moved out of the precinct. and those who are opposed to Mir. D'Alemberte want him to do likewfsa If he should resign the Council would have to fill the vacancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Now for the Egyptians.
 League gets busy again today.
 Entirely too many of days in this schedule.
 Another Higgins matinee at Athletic Park Sunday.
 Atlanta has lost seven games out of ten played on this trip.
 Win Fridays and Saturdays and Maxwell will come pretty near taking Sundays.
 Who d the Gods would destroy they first make mad"--respectfully referred to one c. Frank of New Orleans.
 Bad day for headliners yesterday. Chicago and Pittsburg in the National and Shreveport in the Couthern all lost. Tailenders beating the two leaders. Nashville harpooning Shreveport and the despised Bostons Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
FAMOUS RACE HORSE DEAD.
M. !. DnIy,s Claude Won Purse To
 Value of G6.0DO.

(hira vO June -,1--A ulspatCh 70 IHs Tribune from Lexington. ky.,. says;
 ..The noted race horse. Claude. 6wneo by NJ. J. Daly. died at Edward Corri- gan's farm in .h's county yesterday SIaide won twenty-cight races and ss6 se0 He captured as 3-year-old ths California Tennessee. St. Louis and Fort Erie derbIes, and was second to Tho Picket In the American Derby. Claude was by Imp Lissak. dam Lida H bv I.ivson, and was purchased as a yearling by Daly for $650. He was never out of training from his year ling form until he retired this spring being raced both winter and summer F was bred to several mares this spring."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
ArtIIIeryman in Trouble.

John J. Coker, an artiileryman from Fort Barancas, was before Judge BeEgs today in the Criminal Court for passing worthless checks and for forgery. and upon entering a plea of guilty was sen 'tenced to serve six months in the coun- ty chain gang. Coker was carried into court with a number of other prison CTS over whom he lowered like a gaint. He is a man of tremendous proportions, fully six inches in height. and built in proportion. He got on a-spree in the city while with a crowd If soldiers from the pest last week. an|-runnlng short of money proceeded to flood the city with worthless an: forged checks -wher- ever they would be taken at half value. He got about $15 In this manner be- fore the police got him. and as soon as he was arrested admitted everything charged against. him, and signified hts intention of making the hest ot bad spree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
OIra In PorS

Tho yacht Olga. having on board Col. George H. Dunbar. q wealthy canning factory owner of New Orleans. and . party of friends, put into port this morning on her rrturn voyage. after having cruised in Florida waters for the past ten days the party spending the time In fishing They met with excellent sport. particularly near Per- sacola Tuesday the party landed over four hundred fine red snappers on board this number being caught with in few hours in the Gulf, As they had no use for such a large number they were given to the fishing schoon- CT Dixie. which brought them to port yesterday and sold them to one of tho fish houses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

after you down there. In case any thing happens down there, Chic, wire the manager of the Montgomery team and he will place you and you VIII De with a good bunch and on good ground. Keep on bootins them and get away from there and get on a good team I signed with the team the other day and am sure l can Wlm with the team, and try to get away from there or you will get the yellow fever Write me. Chic. and teiI me what you think they will do. and give my best regards to Annie: ,
 Capital Hotel Little Rock, Ark.
 Mon;gomery E. B. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Inhn Hnr NTemnriaI.

Providence. R. L. June 21.-A recent conditional offer of s150.0oo to Brown University by Andrew Carnegie for a John Hay memorial library provided that an equal sum he raised by the University, has been more than full filled It Is announced that Atotal of s3l2.oo0. including the Carnegie gift. Is in possession of the University.