davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Charles Palmer OF Vlncennos. Ind.
who came here a few months ago, has
concluded 10 remain, and has went
for his household goods Mr and Mrs.
Palmer are located al 10 East Coal
uvCuuc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Mr. ana Mrs, G. ~ hsdFin, Mr. and
Mrs ID a. Bhtnor Mr. and Mrs q. ".
Conner. Mrs shoupe and j G. Bald
ridge are party o. married fOlk who
spent Decoration day az Bear canyon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
Navy bid Army compsssd 81 oIlIlsnl.

This audience Is composed largely
OF veterans OF the Civil War largely
OF men who have served 10 or are
serving in nc army and tho navy 81
the United states. They are concern
Cd not only with the dutice OF the
soldier and the sailor, but with the
duties of The civilian, witi All matters
affecting he plain, every day citizen
a. be does his every day duties. For
We must always remember mat in pn
country our army ana navy are au
army and NAYS Eiadc up OF volun
teerG an our forces are volunteers
our regulars. anoat and ashore, are
merely our fellow citizens who, OF
Dsoir own free viii have taken up hii
particular task The tack once through
they return 10 the body OF our citizen
ship. and exactly as the efficiency 81
our military service depends chiefly
upon tno efficiency Of the average en-
listed man. 10 the efficiency cf the ma
ton o. a whole depends chiefly upor
the way In which the average mar
pert rms bis plain, every day duties
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Percy n Barbour OF the Navajo
Cold Mining company operating In
uho Cochhi district is la the city ON
one OF his periodical trips.
VI. 4. Stern, ui the firm % stern,
schloss a Co. Teturned today from
Denver. where he was called a few
days ago by the death Of a sister.
Mrs. p. r. Tottor. who has been
az Ions Beach, Cal, ON visit go Mt
ana Mrs william Bell. will return 10
the city tonight or tomorrow morn
ing Mr. Bell D now associated with
H. s Munaon Ia the fruit business
az Long Beach.
There will be- NO special meeting 81
The clty council. as reported, bus the
franchise matter Tor "a line on me
Highlands viii come up for action ai
the regular meeting ~ she council
next Monday night
Steel rails and lies are now strowu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
I'm In Ranks credlted.

We cannot too nlguy honor the
memory Of the leaders In the Civil
War-Of Grant and Lee: OF gher.
man and Johnston; OF stone.
NalI jackson and sheridan, and
OF Farragut. and OF the captains Who
fought under and against him. But
AFTER at The man upon whom the
chief crodt must rest was the plain
man In the ranks, the man in blue or
IN gray who went IN 10 see the war
through and who did sec il through.
tie had the courage 20 stand without
ilinching the chickering's OF the skirm.
iHhes and the hammer'ng OF the great
fights; he lad the steadfast epdur.
Ance 20 bear with accomplishing res.
olutlon The hunger and tho heat aud
me cold, me scorching days and the
freezing nights. the grinding. heart.
breaking fatigue OF the marches. the
woarisome monotony OF the camps,
and the slow suffering OF the field
hospitals. So in the army and the
navy today. In the last analysis we
must depend upon havinE the right
stuff in the enlisted man and then
upon having that stuff put into proper
shape. So again IN our republic az a
whole u is lust as true la peace nov
as 4 was foriy-hve years ago IN war
that Il Is the Sharacter OF the average
man thnt must be the determining
factor In achieving national success
or going down 90 national disaster
Leadership Is necessary IN order that
we may set roaly good results out OF
a high average Of individual cnarac.
ter but without the high character In
the average individual the Leadership
by Itself can avail but little.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing Deans Ointment
Why suffer An drugEias sell Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Cant look WE'LL eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with BurdOck
Blood Biuera BAT simply. take exer-
else. keep clean and you viii have
long life
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

EeAutF bepenuent Upon FhoEo Led.
Nevertheless it remains true that
no leader can accomplish very much
unless he has the right Kind OF men
70 lead. Unless the enlisted man has
tho right stuff IN him h stands 10
reason that no oiicer can get Il out
or him, because 0. Ia not there to get
out. SO IN civil life. % an our leaders
were Washingions and Ilncolus they
could, nevertheless. make no perman.
cnt improvement In our citizenship
unless the average citizen had in him
the capacity Tor such Improvement.
In the last analysis it Is the man be.
hind the ballot who counts most In
civil life, just as the man behind the
sun counts most IN military life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

yantaeo of the exceptionally low
prices oa soods. as advertised m sat
uluay evening Citizen. The sale
VIII continue for several days, and y
ia oyidoRi ihsi Albuquerque shoppers
KNOW n bargain when they see Il ad'
yerusod, iuugng from enc crowded
Appearance of che store on this. the
opening day of the special sale.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

man In high command IN military or
naval life. can. u no BE- weak or IN
competent, paralyao the actions ~ a
multitude Of brave and able men Who
are under him On che other hand. 70
Ia Intellect and above all, ia charac.
ter, he q able 20 rise level 10 the
need 81 the moment. he may so com.
bino and direct the actions Of the
many under MIN az 90 make their
joint effurt Irresistible. The drst
duty 81 a leader, civ. or military. o.
10 lead and he must lead woii nx.
actly as the people must demand the
nighesi grade Of integrity and efIicl.
qncy from tlclr leaders IN civil az.
iairf. 90 in military Affairs they must
| insist upon every oficor dovotlng All
the best that there is ia him 20 httlng
himself IN the duties Of his profession.
90 caring for and drilling and training
those under him, 20 that alike 10 point
% personnel and IN point OF material
the army and navy OF the United
states may reach az high o point OF
perfection az Is humanity possible
This e. the work that only the lead.
ers can DO; and n they shirk Il their
ihamo On unspoukahic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
TERRORISTS INVADE
PRIVATE QUARTERS
OF CARS PALACE
The Presidential Palace at Havana.

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 29.-Fresh
alarm has been caused among the Occu-
pants of the winter palace by the fnd-
ing Of q mysterious note, evidently
emanating from terrorist sources and
believed 10 be n threat against Premier
Stolypln. on the desk OF the premier in
the palace.
I'VE were eighteen" the note ran.
'Oue. KonoplianikovO Cmeaning zensIde
KonopIlanikovo, the assassin Of General
MINI and another. Koslof. have been
executed. A third perished IN the ex-
ploslon in your house. We are fifteen
now"
The Interpretation placed on the note
is that the fifteen remaining viii be suf-
hciert TO dispose of the premier Re
taliatiou for the two executed also seems
Eiuted at.
tached no the fact that the note was
left in Premier Stolypin.s private Of
flee. This shows cOncluslVely that ter
Torist agents are within the winter
palace. lust as they are known 20 ex-
ist i'm the palace at Peterhof- Until
these agents can be apprehended no one
i'm the palace VIII feel safe from at
tack al any moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR YOUNG TEDDY,
ASSAULT CHARGED
Presidents Son IS Also
Accused of DiSorderly
Conduct.

BOSTON. Sept 29.-Theodore Roose-
Welt. jr.. VIII be arrested today on a
warrant charging him with disorderly
conduct and assault IN beating up Po-
Hceman Fraher IN a midnight escapade
on the Common
Young Roosevelt may avoid arrest by
surrenderlng to the police. A crowd OF
Harvard students gathered in front OF
Teddy's lodgings today and awaited the
'pinching" Teddy has been made the
martyr Of the cause The students de-
clare that It is the inalienable right OF
every undergraduate to bowl over a cop
whenever and wherever found. The po-
lice are also looking for Shaun helley'
the companion of Roosevelt
The move 10 arrest Teddy and MS
friend was made by Police Commission
er O'AIara. who is nor pleased with the
wav tho police handled the case When
they dismissed Roosevelt and his friends
after being arresgad- O'Mara says IL
does noy make any difference whether
+ was the Presidents son or not VINO
gave the cop the boot
a new question has entered into the
affair Was Policeman tTaher pushed
or handed a knockout punch TeddySis
handy with his dsts, and has put many
a student To the mat IN friendly spar
I-iDc contest. Teddy denies that he as
s9uited the officer, and is quoted as say
ing that the cop made a pass at hinl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
.EIGHT-HOUR LAW
VIOLATOR FINED
IN POLICE COURT
Judge Kimball Assesses
Government Contractor
Brenizer $500.

Convicted on five charges of violat-
Ing the eight-hour law. section N'2 o.
the code. Warren T.. BreEfzer. president
OF the Warren i. BTeniZCr Constructor
Company engaged IN thc buIIing of
the ouifaU sewer. the last Ii-tz IN the
sewerage disposal system. 1cing con-
structcd by the District govern -lant. was
fined 500 by Judge llImtaH IT, Police
Court This morning.
A plea of guilty was entered for Mr..
Brenizer by his attorney. slI Hoehling.
and the latter addressed the court. set
Ting forth many eXtenuatng circum-
stances To show that the violation Of the
statute was not Willful. and made a re-
quest for a lenient sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Proctor,
for the Government. in his presentation
Of the case. declared that each OF the
violations occurred after the company
had been served with notice and warned
as 10 the heavy penalty attached 10 the
onense.
The complainants for the Government
were BENJAMIN F. Tyler, William
Deane, George E. Taylor. Willard
Davis, and c. 3. Bachus. The informa-
tiOns charged that each of the men. en-
ployed as laborers and mechanics by
the company in question, had been made
to work in excess of eight hours a day
on certain calendar days during the
month of September.
For the defense 1t was claimed that
the violation Of the statute was due to
an emergency. The men were working
upon section of the outfaU sewer, at
a point on the eastern bank OF the
Anacostia river, near the United States
Naval Magazine. The company has
been rushing this work to "a rapid COM
pIetion. and It is said. through a desire
10 live up 20 its contract, worked the
laborers mentioned overtime.
Judge Kimball said that the Odense
which Mr.. BUenizer had committed was
grave and would be punished. The stat
ute. he declared, had been a law for
some time and should be known TO
every contractor in the District He
proposed to make the fine sufficiently
high 20 carry with it a warning to other
contractors In Washington, that future
violations might not occur. The court
imposed a fine of 500 In each ease, ag
eregating $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
IN FIELD EQUIPMENT

Experiments with field wireless tele-
graph Instruments under direction OF
Capt. George s. Gibbs. of the Signal
Corps at Mount Grena, Pa, were so
successful, that the Signal Corps of the
army is preparing TO Rake such appa-
ratus part of the permanent equipment
of the Signal Corps Messages were
successfully sent over a distance Of
seven miles. The equipment viii in
clude storage batteries. weighing about
160 pounds, which win regularly be car
Tied on a wagon
Already preparations are being made
10 equip such Signal Corrs uer as may
be sent 10 Cuba with the neld wireless
instruments which Viii enable the forces
i'm the field 10 bc kept in communication
with the wireless stations of the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
American Flag
And Also Cuban
bOve the Palace

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-The first Cuban
republic went out Of existence at noon
today when Secretary Of War Taft
formally assumed his office OF pro-
visional military governor OF the island.
owing to the demise OF the former gov
ernment AS the new governor moved
into the palace the Stars and Stripes
were once more run up over the build
ing with the Cuban banner.
Formal notice OF the establishment OF
the provisional government WAS given TO
the residents OF the island by Secretary
Taft in a proclamation printed in the
official gazette. explaining the inten-
tions OF the United States Government
To restore order. tranquility. af1 con
1dence in the island, and then re-estab-
lish a government by Cubans.
Mr.. Taft's assumption Of the reins OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
CONTINUE ONLY UNTIL ORDER IS RESTORED.


tinue TO be administered as under
the Cuban republic; the courts viii
continue TO administer justice; and
all laws, not in their nature inap-
plicable by reason of the temporary
and emergent nature of the govern
ment, Will be in force.
President Roosevelt has been most
anxious to bring about peace under
, the constitutional government OF
Cuba and has made every. endeRvor
10 avoid the present step. Longer
delay. however, would be dangerous
in view of the resignation Of the
cabinet.
All to Report to Taft.
Until further notice. the heads OF
all the departments of the central
government viii report to me for
instructions, including Gen. Alsjan-
dro Rodriguez, in command of the
rural guards. and the other regular
forces, and Gen. Carlos Rolof, treas
urer of Cuba. Until further notice
the civil governors and aIcaIdes viii
also report to me for Instructions
I ask all citizens Of Cuba to assist
in the work Of restoring order, tran
quillity and confidence.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Secretary of War Of United States.
Provisional Governor Of Cuba.
Havana. September 90. 1906.
F. r. Mccoy, captain, Third CavaI-
ry, aide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

The Cuban rag viii be holsted as
usual over all the government build
ings Of the island; all the executive
departments and the provincial and
municipal governments, including
that Of the city Of Havana, viii con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN AWFUL WRECK
ON PENNSYLY LYANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29-seven
people wore crushed TO death and fiji
teen injured IA a rear-end collision OF
two passenger trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Eddington, near. Bristol
Pa. fifteen miles north OF here, today
The Philadelphia express. leaving New
Yo.k at 1880 a. n, while running a mile
a minute. crashed into the rear OF the
Long Branch special, which had stopped
70 make repairs near the EddingtOn sta
tiCn. The rear car Of the braach train
was cuL IN twain as if by g knife while
The second car was smashed to kindlmg
wood. Passengers in the last two cars
were caught IN the Jamming woodwork
and pinned in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

storm WlninEs are displayed on the
straits os Juan de Fuca from Port Cres-
cent WeS StNard.
steamers departing today Cor Europ-
can ports VIII have fresh sOutherly
" iuds and shoWeTy weather TO the
Grand banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
sI.as to Baltimore and Return

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
dav and Sunday All regular trains eL-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tickets
good TO return until Sunday night-Adv'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
The Trustees of the East Washington

Savings Bank cordially invite the pub
lie to inspect their new bank building,
32 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on
Monday. October I, 1906 The bank will
be open for the reception Of visitors
from q. N. until 10 D. m.-AdV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Issues Proclamation as Military Governor
of Isand---Wires General Bell to Start
Troops to Havana Immediately.
FIRST EXPEDITION is ORDERED
TO MOBILIZE AT NEWPORT NEWS
CONDITIONS IN CUBA AS AMERICA
TAXES CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT

Secretary Tas proclamation received quietly by better classes
of citizens.
Rurae Guards and Cuban army cooperating wis Americans
Rumors that rebel army advancing the city credited
Rebels reported organizing armies at Maanzas and Santiago
Additional marines and blue jackets being landed in Havana
Taft wires direct 10 General Bell chief of staff saying
MAKE immediate preparations send army Of occupation
to Cuba"
War Department at once ordered first expedition to mobilize
at Newport News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Small Towns Devastated.

No information is obtainable as 10 the
condition OF towns between Mobile and
She Mobile river bridge. four miles dis
tant north.
R0bertsdale. thirty-four miles away
was practically destroyed. OF the ninety
hve houses, only three stand. Total loss
$4,000.
SummerdaIc thirty miles from Bay
AIueJre. is wholly destroyed. the loss
being at least 10000.
The new Cawthorn Hotel just COM
pIeJed. and the Bienville Hotel were
damaged 10 the extent of 5000 each.
Ihe Windsor Hotel suffered $500 dam
aeei ST. Andrews S. 100 and the South
eTn s. 900. The Southern supply COM
pany estimates its loss at $4,000.
The Merchants Bank. First National
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Car Smashed 70 sPlinteIs.

The engine plowed its way through the
second car and reduced it 10 splinters.
Some of the passengers were hurled in
the air while others were crushed TO
death by the engine.
Passengers on the last TWO cars were
either killed or injured.
The uninjured went TO the ala OF those
r,f~Ded I'm the vyreckage. The first of the
dead TO he taken from the wreck was q
woman. She vas Miss Brown. dauslJer
of Dr. Brown, Of EliZabet y. j. Her
head was cut on
Philadelphia.
The accident occurred on curve
When the engineer Of the Philadelphia
special saw the train ahead he reversed
his engine and threw on the brakes.
The trains speed had hardly been
checked when the crash came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
SECRETARY TAFT,S PROCLAMATION:

OECKEIA0L 4<1TI > 1INOOA~aHd%14AO-''
ivocable resignation Of the
President republic leaves this
disorder prevails
requires pursuant Of President Palma the
be authority Of the
property islands and keys adjacent
purpose establish therein provisional
mt
CONTINUE ONLY UNTIL ORDER IS RESTORED
provisional government hereby established direction and in
OF the United win be maintained
only public confidence and
determine those
persons permanent republic should
be devoled
WILL CONFORM CUBAN CONSTITUTION
is
en authority the United this will
Cuban government, conforming with the cOnst
turio of CuT,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Washington Man HuIt.

Among the injured is j. H CasWell a
travelling salesman from Washington
He Is suffering from COntusiOus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Guarding Against LOoters.

The storm struck this city Wednesday
night and continued with unabated fury
until 80 o'clock Thursday morning. the
wind al times reaching n velocity Of
ninety miles an hour.
The militia today Is guarding the
streets and preventing the business sec
been given TO shoot all who refuse 10
halt when challenged.
The town of Frederick, three miles
away. has been wiped off the map. A
runner came 10 the city for aid. but did
not know if there had been any loss OF
life al Frederick. CrichtOn, a suburb.
suffered q loss OF So. 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Mobile a City of DeSOIa-
tion-Militia Guarding
Business Streets
From LOOterS.
SEASH0RE STREWN
WITH DEAD SAILORS
Authorities Fear PeStilenCe
Will Follow, as Streets Are
Reeking With Debris
and Filth.

MOBILE, Ala, via Meridian. Miss.
Sept 29.-Nearly one hundred lives have
been lost IN the gulf hurricane which
practically destroyed this city. Reports
from nearby towns indicate that the
death list viii be larger.
Provisions are about exhausted. and
the Door are starving. Mobile is city
OF desOlatiun- Eight thousand homes
are in ruins. The damage to the city
viii amount 10 S5.000,0Oo while esti-
mates of the loss 10 the outlying dis
triCJs reach $1,000 600. The beaches are
strewn with dead as the loss OF
mariners was heavy. The military is
In control and trying to meet the situa-
tion. There is a complete cessation OF
business in Mobile, for the commercial
district was inundated.
Trying to Avert Famine.
Every EFFORT is being made 10 avert
famine. A commissary department has
been established In the center Of the
city and the militia is feeding the poor.
There is a great lack of food stuffs
with little prospect of aid from other
cities Tor some time. The farming dis
tricts near by are under water. and
railroad communication Is stilI cut on
Relief trains may not reach here FOR
several days, as miles OF track have
been washed away.
Disease from foul conditions of the
streets. reekiug with CarricH, Is feared
The lead along the sj-5Fe ase being
buried as rapidly as found, and the city
officials are trying 20 restore the city
10 "a sanitary condition.
Shipping Utterly Destroyed.
The shippinr has been destroyed. and
The wharves have been washed away
so that arriving vessels viii have 20
anchor far from shore, making work of
unloading difficult Scores OF wrecks
line the shore
The hurricane was Of such force that
IL swept the sea into the city. The
commercial district was under seven feet
of water when the blow was at its
height. Rain fell in torrents. and all
the streets were nothing but fast run
ming streams
The injured numbers hundreds
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
MARRIAGE INSTEAD
Of FOOTBALL GAME
Former Bucknell Star Meets
Schoolgirl Sweetheart at
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 24-Max
OzeTsky, the crack Buckaen tackle OF
1902. now prosperous business man of
Youngstown, Ohio. came here to visit
his old home and see the Yale-Harvard
football game He met Miss Rose
Shore. his schoolgirl sweetheart, and
The day after their arrival they an
uounced their engagement TO her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Shore. who
are wealthy residents Of Grand avenue.
The brides parents urged the couple
TO wait a few months. The young
couple refused 10 wait and aIoped, TIA
Rev. L, Yazgaur, Of Olive Street TEN
pie. performing the ceremony. The
young couple left for New York city,
and confessed their elopment TO the
brides brother. DR.. Bernard Shore, OF
DO East Slxty-seventh street. Acting on
his advice they decided 10 announce
their wedding. and telegraphed the
news 10 their relatives at Youngstown
and this city.
They returned today and were FOR
given by the parents OF the bride.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Yale US. Harvard;
Games Since 1875

1s76-Yale, / goal; Harvard, ?
! touchdowns.
1s77-No game.
1s7s-Yaie. goal; Harvard, 0.
1s79-Yale, ? safties; Harvard,
4 safties.
1s8O-Yale, / goal touchdown;
Harvard. 0.
1ssl-Yale, safties; Harvard,
safties.
1882 Yale, goal touch
downs; Harvard, safties.
1ss3-Yale, goals; Harvard, 1
touchdown / safety
1ss4-Yale, goals touch
downs; Harvard, o.
18S5-Nc game.
1ss6-Yale, goals; Harvard, l
touchdown.
lss7-YaIe, 3 goals ] safety;
Harvard, / goal
lsss-No game.
1ss0-Yale, goal; Harvard, 0.
1S9O-Haryard, goals; Yale,
goal.
1s91-Yale, / goal ! touchdown;
Harvard. 0.
1892-Yale, 4 goal; Harvard, 0.
1s93-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 0.
1s94-Yale, u; Harvard, 4.
1sg5-6-No game.
1S97-Yale. 0: Harvard, o.
1898 Harvard. Il; Yale, o.
1s99-Yale. o; Harvard, o.
19OO-Yale. IS; Harvard. 0.
19o1-Harvard. %; Yale, O.
l9O2-Yale, %; Harvard, 0.
l9O3-Yale. &c; Harvard. 0.
1904 Yale, -; Harvard. 0.
19O5-Yale. o; Harvard. O.
l9O6-YaIe, .; Harvard, 0.