davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

Rapid City Loses Holly Contested
Game to University Monday by
Score of 2 to 4.
Score of 2 to I.

With ample support all the way
III rcugh big Bill Hogan had his
way Monday afternoon and landed a
victory for Dakota Wesleyan over
the School of Mines team at Univer-
Isity Field by the score of 2 to 1. The
game was filled with thrillers from
beginning to end and was probably
the best game seen on a local dla-
mond for several years. The Wes-
leyans. as usual, outhit their cppo-
nents but in this instance failed to
make them count for runs. Savllle,
the pitcher for the Miners, had an
exceedingly fast drop but it failed to
work at times and he hit four men
and walked five. Hogan walked two
men and famed nine.
The first scoring was done by the
locals in the fourth inning. Smith, the
first man up, knocked a long fly to
center field. Patterson was hit by a
pitched ball and then Sheeks. A
safety by Miles scored Patterson and
Sheeks got home owe a passed bail.
In the next inning Conway of the
%westerners go to the third sack on a
muffed fly, then scored on a sizzling
hot one by Gale that went through
Hogan.
No less than four double plays
were attempted by the Wesleyans,
all but one being successful. In the
third Wheelock hunted and got to
the initial sack but he and Taylor
were retired on an infeld fly by the
latter. In the eighth inning Miles
caught a foul tip by Holly and on a
double play through second Saville
and Freese died. After Saville had
struck out in the last inning Freese
and Conway were retired on a third
brilliant double play executed by
Hogan and Hardie.
The School Of Mines played an err
rorless game while two mistakes were
chalked up against the locals. These
errors allowed the M solitary score
of the visitors but the remainder of
the playing was sufficiently gilt-edg-
ed that no censure is due.
Nolt and Miles led the locals in
finding the ball, each being credited
with one safety. Smith, the star hit
ter in the previous games, was I'M
able to solve the mysteries of Sa-
ville's curves Conway of, the Miners
made several consistent hits and led
his team mates in general playing.
From a local viewpoint, the most
encouraging feature was the speedy
and accurate work of the int1eld.
Coach Chadwick has got the team in
shape so that now its fielding and de-
tense work has increased greatly
over the opening games. Nolt at short
and Patterson at third is a happy
combination and when Vermillion
meets the Wesleyans here Thursday
1t is predicted that the infield will be
punctured in mighty few places. Bos-
quet, a new player. proved himself
to be the best base rune on either
Of the two teams and may be shifted
to first.
The lineup of the teams was: Rap
i'd City: Atkins. IS; Boland, 2b; Hol-
ly. CT; Saville. p; Freese. c: Conway.
II; Gale, 3b; Wheelock, lib; Taylor.
#. Mitchell: Nolt, ss; Hardie. 2b;
Bosquet, CT; Smith. C; Patterson. 3b;
sheeks, #; Miles, lib; Taylor. II;
Hogan, p.
Score by innings:
Wesleyan (. !. 2 0 0 x-2
nr,.. n n n n 4 n n NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
John Tauk. 1913 Superior.
JIossephp Love; "a M Nj
sidney belpier. 36l cleveland.
Atoms Hulebuck. 563 Hnlger.
Fred Phipps. l22 Townsend
Robert Arnold 629 Williams.
Arthur Baxter. Porter ST
stephen kokowicz. PSI ST Joseph.
Iadislaus Zlotnik, 3la Garfield
Jacob Pesta. 902 Riopele
Frank kowalczyk. StS Russell.
Joseph Zawacki. SGS Superior
James Hawkins. Womans hospital
Edwin MugSelberg. ii6 Helen.
Stanley Herkley. l3o Mitchell,
Walter schmidt. 1900 Dubois
Ralph Hayes. 636 Garfield.
Tconl Cinkusz. SIS Dubois
Eolcslaw Wolczynska, 666 Trombly.
Angelo Mastrian0, So lsiopcllc.
Louis Cook 10 Hale.
BOYS
Theodore Poloske. 2l6 Twenty-eighth
John Cawkins. ll2 Louis.
John Hamilton. loo Twentieth.
clifton BURNS, so Jos Campau.
Henry Ramho. 500 Maxwell
julius Van DeWalle. S0T Concord
Gilbert Shrock. 26g IaSalle,
Edward Milz S34 Twenty fourth
Adam CicZlinski. l2S: 81. Aubin
Herman Truskovski. 1917 JOS. Cam
pau
John Lipke. 49, Dubois.
John FIcht. - Forest
William Michrls. Y07 Willis
William Haeft. Alg Lumley
Archie Arthur. S66 sixteenth.
Albert Anderson, 170 Rivard
Anthony KriZel, 100 Superior
John KurkowskL 1926 McDougau.
Johann Pesta, 99t Orleans
John Surnowski, ga Twenty third.
Joseph Maloney, ls7 Wabash
Jacob Harrison. 2ii Warren.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine English, SO years 4Sd
Fourth, pulmonary Odeina.
Michael Otosicz. "a years. lil6 Rio
pCllci pneumonia.
David O'Donuell. 20 years, 3b4 Ora
tiot. cerebral hemorrhage.
Anthony Rukamp, - years, 81 Jay
senilitY.
Chus Il schwartz 90 years. $50 AIDE
laide. cndOCarditis.
George Borowsk. % years, 266 Thir-
ti"th; tuberculosis
James JOY 50 years. so Kirby w
drterio sclerOris
James Scott. IS years, 81 Charlotte
seuilttN
Augusta HohlfeIdt. % years, GA 1T
Antoine. influenza.
Rathia Christian. 81 years. 569 Wat
son. cardiac dilatatiou.
Elizabeth Woods, SO years JOS six
teenth, pneumonia.
Lulu q Nicholson. p years, 90;
Twelfth. catarrh
Henry schultz. 80 years, AZ Arndt
old age.
Adoiph PLUCK SO years. "a Arndt
diabetes.
otto kunert &c years, 4i0 Cleveland
pneumonia.
otto l.. Collins. - years. "a Mel.
drum, tuberculosis.
Edith Boinett, 20 years, s2l Fort w
phlebitis.
Rebecca NJ Newington. es years, 20
Cottrell, scnility
Elizabeth crosby. 5 years, Flushing
Apelonia Bur 81 years. $50 Vermont
senility
clyde Tyler - years, Grace hos.
Thcophilus LaIonde. % years. CO,
Junction, pneumonia
Antonio Kunuath. 81 years 735 Alex.
andrine r, chronic asthma.
Marie Kelly. ~ years. 3Si seven.
teenth. endocarditis.
John r. .Groudlne. "a years, p GUN.
Joseph Mason. SO years. 7lS Riyard
heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DIED.

COLLINS March Z. 1910. at fathers
residence, Trenton. Mich. Albert. be-
loved son Of Patrick collins, aged Is
wears. Funeral Thursday. March 10.
from the residence Of Mrs William
buimugc. 1874 Portcr-st.. at S.f5. and
ut Holy Trinity church at Q Inter
ment at WOodmcre.
EBY Suddenly. March T. at his resi-
dencc. 1903 Twenty -fonrth-st.. John
L. Eby. age 90 years Funeral from
residence Thursday. March 10. p IN.
GEORGE-Charles j.; at his residence.
1N1 Fourth ave. at $40 clock D. IN
Tuesday Notice OF funeral later.
HILTON March :. 1910 at her late
residence f4J Englewood- Eliza
j beloved wife OF David Hutton. Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
CHCLTZ-March Z. Henry schultz
aged 80 years. beloved father OF Ru-
dolph schultz, Paulina Reskes .Gusta
Kramer and John schultz Funeral
Thursday from residence. - Arndt-
It. at 100, and at 81 Pauls church
at y. m
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
RuccY cRUSHEs LAD.

PORT HURON. Mich. March g
"please don't take me home. az
mamma is sick and IL will worry her.
vailed t2-year-old Harry Grof, while
the doctors were placing his broken
Icy in position Harry was catching
on 70 a buggy on Seventh-st. Tuesday
afternoon. when his foot slipped and
b.. was thrown into the wheel. Had
NOT Thomas blackwell seen the acct
dent and stopped the horse. the
youngster would have been killed. lie
was removed to the home Of his grand
mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
C. A. CH0WN'S CLERK WOULD
SHOULDER ALL THE BLAME
Says She Sent Out Cunning Letters
That Got Her Boss in Trouble.

Miss Ellie Mooge, clerk In the Battle
Greek Office of G. "a. Chown. who Is on
trial in the Cnited States district court
on charge oi sending threatening let
ters through the mails In connection
with his collection agency. went on the
stand Wednesday morning, and TOOK
upon herself all the blame for the
sending OF the firm letters which re.
suited i'm Clowns indictment.
Il was unfamiliar with the bust
ness then' testified Miss Moore. /
acted without instructions and con
trary to the rules OF the Office
This statement she repeated in vari-
GUS ways number OF times. District
Attorney Watson and Postal Inspector
Larmour. who are prosecuting the
case. appeared 10 WORT. on the theory
that the blame is being shifted 20
Miss Moore according 20 studied
plan OF defense and her testimony was
attacked accordingly she remained
firm IN her statements. however
Clowns attorney objected To almost
every question which was asked with
a view to drawing Miss Moore into a
contradiction of her statements.
II II were found that she was alone
responsible for the sending ont or the
letters which are the subject OF the
indictment. there is very little chance
of her being prosecuted, as she profess
es To have been unfamiliar with the
work and was only an ernploye and not
a principal.
All the governments witnesses have
been heard. and the defense is now
bringing on it's witnesses. The shift.
Ing OF responsibility came as some
thing Of surprise To the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy Patton. 20. Alberta Ont: Char
lotte T. Fairchld IS. Wyandotte
Charles r. q. Wright %. Detroit,
Gertrude y Cady. - Rochester.
Louis } Lepper, %. Agnes Foreman,
Fred Kaoss. Jr. %; Dorothy Rack.
Thomas Hatley. 40. Bessie Riker %.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
MARINE MAN DIES.

PORT HURON. Mich. March o
While Charles Wesner, carpenter. OF
this city, was working on house al
the corner OF Eleventh and Ward-sts.
Tuesday evening he was seized with
2 severe pain and died a short time
after al his home in Wardst Mr.
Wesner WAS 70 years OF age and has
built the larger portion OF the houses
in the residence district OF the city
He is also an old-time marine man
and Is known all over the great lakes
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st can Main
1893 or city 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DIED.

GLEASON suddenly March 6, Ellen.
beloved wife OF the late Michael
Gleason. and mother OF Mrs John
Catherine and Nora Gleason. Fu-
neral from residence. 500 Franklin.
uhnrsdssy 10 a. m, To- Our lazy a. 81
Hancock and Houghton tMich) pa e
pers please copy
kCFFERT March :. otto kuffert age
- years, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs;
William. Martha, Mrs. Emma schulz.
Elizabeth and Edward. and brother
in-law OF Roland schulz Funeral
Thursday from residence. 410 Cleve-
land-st at 1880. and at 81. Petrie
church at y. m. Chene and Pierce
KRONIBUS Theodore, age 90 years
beloved husband OF Margaret Kroni-
bus and father OF Matthew. Mrs. Mar
garet Gasser, Angelina. Agnes, Jo-
seph. Susie and Eiinor Funeral from
residence. 1873 Gratiot-ave. Friday
March II, at 80. TO st Anthonys
church at - a. m. lnterment at Mt.
OliNet
Ia LoNpE-Marcht :. at residence 62S
father 81 Cecile Emma Gregory r.
David j. ana Thomas J. La Londc.
Funeral Thursday. March 10. from
residence at s;45. and Holy Redeem
or church Mt -
NUREMBERG March 7. Cornelius at
residence. van Dyke e.. ana l.SnCN o.
rd beloved husband OF the late
Anna Nuremberg. aged - years. Flu
neral Friday. March II. at $50 from
house and 10 o'clock from ST An
thongs church. standard time. Please
omit flowers.
SIMPSON Charles. aged - years
Monday > p m, March :, 1910, at
MS residence. IS Harmon ave be-
loged husband OF Frances simpson
aud father OF Elizabeth Nichols and
Mrs Warren l. Potter. Funeral ser
vices from Central NJ. r.. church,
Thursday at =. m.
TIOMAS-Suddenly at family rest
deuce. 255 Helen-ave., Catherine Ros-
Alind. youngest daughter OF cyrus G.
and Alice PfeiTcr Thomas. age .
months. sunday, March o. Funeral
services Thursday at the Church OF
the Messiah. East Grand-blVd. and
Champlain-s
WIlIIANts-March 4. at Fort Scott.
Kan, DaVid G, aged &c years. faith
e. Of J. Eugene Williams and Mrs &.
T. Philley. OF Detroit. and Raymond
Williams OF TT Scott. Kansas. and
grandfather of Glenn. WAYNE Ed
ward Williams ana Mrs Walter Linz
sell Burial Thursday. Grand Rapids.
WILI.S-At residence. In Dearborn.
Dorothy Wills. aged so years. beloved
mother OF Mrs Frank Wilkte. OF
Dearborn. and Mrs Fred Wall, ~ De-
trot Funeral Thursday, March 49,
at p. m. local time. from residence
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
srocNnoLpERs MEETING.

StocnAv4~S.s AaSSt4ns - A.. - 49, H.
NOiDpany.
Notice Is hereby glNcn that the an.
nuAi meeting OF stOC kaolaers OF the
peIray Connecting railroad Company.
Tor the election OF directors and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come Up before, thc annual meet
Ing Will be held at the otACe OF the
company in the city OF Detroit Mtchi-
Kan, on Wednesday. Marcn 10, 1910. az
y. m by order OF the directors OF
the company.
tsignedb j. ID. SANDERS
sscretAry.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

ASIlI4AR LODGE. No. 81, + 4 A Nj
First degree THURSDAY at p. IA
Fred J Lawrence. Sec'y
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

p,.,,ess-IIkr Printing. No fuss ana
- seafhors The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
yohn R-st Phone 1873
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

WOULD like 20 Work farm Of so TO 10
acres with everything furnished for
one-thisd- address Z. hos 10. Detroit
Times
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
roR SALE FARMS.
NOW IS THE TIME To
LOOK AT FARMS

20 acres. I mile from good town;
good house. barn. ttc..........s l.s0t
20 acres, - miles from Detroit,
miles from electric, with build
iugs on ......... ........... soc
Detroit '..... - .''''e' '' zoos
80 acres, 10 miles from Detroit.
all stocked, with tools and i'm
PIGMENTS ....... .......... 4Oof
so ceres on electric line. plenty OF
fruit, 1l-room house. good barn
so acres. black loan, oak trees.
room house. new barn. other
outbuildings ................. 500
20 acres. 1 miles from town
plenty Of fruit. windmill y
room house. barn, other out
buildings ......-.......... A.
so acres Wayne county. clay
suhsoll. = mile from school. 8
acres, acres orchard. house,
barn etc. ..-.. ................. = 81
80 acres. ~ mile from good town
In MacOmb county. i0-room
house. large barns. etc. wo-
ven wire fences .............. $500
town S-roon house. barns $500
loan good house, barns 1000
$50 acres. miles from electric
line. near good town. house,
ter '.......',... -. -. 5000
200 acres. ll2 mile from town, .
small houses barns. etc. 2
wells ........ 900
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND AT ALI, PRICES
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FOR sALE-REsrDENcE Property,

M W'KONvANf. n. six rooms one block
easy torms
Finley -ave.--Seyen rooms. bath ard
cellar. will sell for $1,000 easy
terms
Store and dwelling now occupied
as meat market. and doing good bus
mess. VIII sell for $4,000.
BROOKS A kfNGON
Main 3l73. 405 Whitney bldg. city 1861.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

10 ACRES. with a modern home. FUR
mace. plenty OF outbuiidings. land
covered with fruit trees. ndJNins n
beautiful little city Will sell for cash
OF exchange for Detroit improved,
price IS 0Oo PATRICK. GS Home
Rnnk nNtrOlt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
nEIr wA>..Ep-,,A.r.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring "a sood
POSITION can get one after oa.plct!Eg
one oi oui courses. Day ana Aisa,
glasses all the yc-tr. our lacilities
arr positively uncqualed IA Michigan,
i9ttiot BuslnCSb University. ll-zt
WiicoN-st( n
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets Lapham. 232 Graf Park 2i3-J
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

prussiac acid. 1t is not the bad
Negro so much as the vast amount
of noise he makes. This is true in
Denver and all over the land. Here
thousands of thrifty colored men
and women are laboring earnestly
for the public welfare. They are
found in every walk of life that
race prejudice will permit. They
are buying and building homes,
churches and schools. They are
tilling the soil and bringing the
products of their efforts to help
feed the world. This is equally
true of the whole land, as well as
Colorado. Down in Oklahoma,
where bourbon ignorance and
hatred seeks to prescribe and limit
the manhood rights of the race,
many thousands of farms yield
their fruit in season at the magic
touch of an ebon hand. The num-
ber will grow larger there each year
lust as it will in Colorado. The
progress of the race will tell its
own story each year, despite the
schemes of the bourbon and the
weight of the Negro Just
stop his noise and keep buying
homes and farms.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Spring business is openeng up on
all hands with a rush and the out
look for a prosperous year was
never better. Our people should
take hold of the business situation
and if no chance comes to the top
make one. The Denver market
needs more chickens and eggs. Now
is a good time to go out into the
country and get busy. Our people
can raise garden truck as well as
any other class. There Is not
enough raised to supply the de-
mands of the market. 1t is splen-
did opportunity to get rich. Man
and wife can do better at tins than
at odd jobs and washing IN the
city. 1t requires but small capital
with generous returns. Let our
people try it.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
BOURBAN STILL LIVES
NEGRO NOT ALWAYS TO
BLAME. SPRING BUSI-
NESS IS OPENING.
DISFRANCHISING.

1t would seem that with the pass
ing of years people would learn.
Experience seems to be able to in
fuence the conduct of most people
under ordinary conditions. But
there have been class of people,
since the time ''when the memory
of man runneth not to the con-
trary," who seem to be totally IN
capable of reading Alright the signs
of the time. Either through stub
bornness or downright foolhardi-
ness they have presumed to step IN
the way of the wheels of progress,
only to be crushed by the onward
and upward march of humanity.
The most striking lesson OF this Is
resS in the tragic history OF the
Bourbons of France. In this a
line of mighty kings were drowned
in the flood of blood that sub
merged Paris, and opened the way
for the coming of the people. The
modern Bourbon is but tinseled
daub of the ancient type. Yet he
plants his hulk in the way. From
the first this Bourbon has sought to
thwart the coming of the Negro. 1t
was the bourbon who held him IN
bondage and laid the foundation OF
rebellion. 1t has been the bourbon
who has hung about the neck OF
the race like milestone since eman-
cipation, seeking through intlmlda-
tion and disfranchisement to crush
the spirit of the race. 1t has been
this same bourbon who has lighted
the lynching fires on thousand
hills of the fair southland and
sent the hideously cruel bloody
shirt brigade" in the late hours OF
night to commit murder and arson.
The same wrote disfranchising
clauses in the organic and statute
laws of the land and made jim
Crow cars disgrace the land.
1t would seem that in this day
and generation, when a thousand
schools teach civic righteousness,
and many more churches preach
1.-THE brotherhood of man, and the
Negro has caught step to the march
of civilization, that disfranchlse-
ment and kindred schemes would
retire to justly condemned oblivion
But not so. Oklahoma, the last IN
the sisterhood of states, is seeking
to enact "the grandfather clause
that thousands of its best and most
prosperous citizens and taxpayers
shall be denied the right to u0te.
The Bourbon still lives. And 1t Is
ND to Governor Haskell to stop this
diabolical effort to crush rising
people. The bourbon never learns
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

Columbus, Ohio, March g.
There was excitement galore
among the politicians last Friday
morning when Mayor Marshall
called Superintendent of Street
Cleaning Sylvester Condor into
his office, asked for his resignation
and shortly afterwards announced
the appointment of Everett Spur
lock, a Negro, to the position.
The new Superintendent of Street
Cleaning was formerly connected
with sheriff's Office. He is said to
have made an excellent record
while deputy sheriff.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
NOT ALWAYS.

The expression, the Negro is to
blame' is so often heard on the
streets of Denver and elsewhere
that we are prone to accept such
without question. The Colorado
Statesman finds much in this made
to-order conclusion to condemn. II
one will accept the reports OF the
daily papers and the records OF the
police department, along with the
curbstone opinions delivered by
some imaginary sufferer from
Negro dereliction, the only safe
course left in dealing with this class
is to adopt the recently enunciated
methods of DR.. Hudson of Missouri
in disposing of the idiots, insane
and incurable-dose them with
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

this country must always be bound
and united. While the white race
and the Negro race live contentedly
together in this country, they must
have among the Negro race leaders.
They must have a highly educated
class from which those leaders are
to be drawn. The Negro race is a
race peculiarly susceptible to the
teaching from the pulpit, and moth
ing can do more to secure their up
lift than the thorough classical and
higher education of their preach
ers. If you are going to spread
industrial and primary and second
ary education among the Negroes
generally, you must dc it through
competent teachers, and those
teachers can be obtained only by
receiving the best education that
the country can afford.
SHOULD PRACTICE HYGIENE.
Another path along which the
Negro race must laboriously mount
upward is the path toward hygiene
and the guarding against the raw
ages of disease, which has brought
about such loss and suffering to
the entire race all over the country
and that can be accomplished only
by having among the Negroes com
petent physicians, competent sur
geons, competent nurses, and com
petent leaders of the people in this
regard to teach them how to live.
And those physicians have got to
receive the highest education, both
accidentally and medically, if they
are to serve their highest purpose.
Now. | am entirely agreed that
it is wise to teach those who farm
as much as possible about the farm,
but what | want to call your atten-
ton to is that the amount OF money
that is devoted to the higher edu-
cation of the Negro, as compared
with the 100000 Negroes in this
country. is not enough, if you are
to divide it up among that 10000
900, to make any great amount per
capita. President Scarborough can
tell you. | went over the figures
once or twice, and instead of being
enough to indicate waste, there is
an indication that there is not near
enough money to even educate the
leaders of the race that the race
must have if it is going on to pro-
gress as it is. Therefore, whenever
| hear of movement toward Negro
ducation-whether it be primary,
secondary, industrial or university
l am in favor of it from the
ground up"
Surely none may desire words
more earnest or thoughts and
wishes more in keeping with the
highest aspirations of the Negro
than these.
At the conclusion of his remarks
the President was given a splendid
ovation.
Senator Dick, the senior senator
of Ohio, also spoke appreciatlvely
and earnestly of the work OF Will
berforce, ranking it among the best
institutions Of the state and one IN
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
Chapel Hill, N. O., March g.,

Chapel Hill, N. O., March s.
Thirty thousand dollars is the es-
timated value of the real estate
left by Miss Adelaide Kron of
Stanley County, who died recent
ly, leaving an unsigned will. Un.
less heirs of the deceased are found
within two years this estate will
become the property of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, according
to the state law on escheated prop
erty, which reads: "All real es-
tate which shall accrue from es-
cheats shall be vested in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and
shall be appropriated to the use of
that corporation" The will left
unsigned by Miss Kron provided
for the distiction of 200 acres of
the l 600 acre tract, and the home
place to the old family slaves.
The balance was to go to the uni
versity. Unless heirs are found
the whole estate will now revert to
the university.